It's interesting that some people's lives revolve around their computers so much that their immediate response to a request for assistance with any little problem is "new software"! I'd love to see some studies of the relationship between computers and reading comprehension (I'll bet some of you have bibliographies). I have never even thought of looking for a book or checklist about the exhibition process because I've always assumed that this would vary considerably from institution to institution. If generic checklists exist, I would think they would need to be customized to fit your situation. Some discussion of the utility of generic checklists and relevant how-to manuals would be very interesting. I recently viewed a videotape about Picasso and Braque, which concludes with a brief documentary about the planning and installation of the Picasso/Braque/Cubism show at the Museum of Modern Art, and was impressed by how different that process was from the way we handle exhibitions in my museum; these two methods would require very different timelines and checklists. I think curators and exhibition teams at separate institutions ultimately need to develop and fine-tune their own individual checklists. There's no substitute for experience. --David Haberstich