[Roger Slater]

Max, I won't name names when I say there were people at the lunches (which you also attended) who didn't seem to know any of the poems in the latest issue but their own.

[Max Goodman]

RogerBob,

I haven't contradicted you. I only pointed out that some people did read hardcopy Light cover to cover.

(I'm probably old fashioned, but I find it easier to do that with a hardcopy publication than one on the internet. For one thing, I've mastered the use of hardcopy bookmarks, but not the online types.)

Originally Posted by Roger Slater

the lunches (which you also attended)

Living on the other side of the country, I only attended one of those lunches, and I didn't know--or if I knew, I'd forgotten--that it was one of a series. My memory is that when I learned I'd be in town, I arranged with Bob M. and Ed to meet with them, and was surprised and touched that other East Coast light versers--you among them--also showed up. (It's possible, now that I think of it, that Bob and Ed did tell me they were inviting others, but I specifically remember getting to meet people I had not been expecting.)

It's possible that, in the busyness of travel and work, I had not yet read the current issue, but I didn't put it on my shelf until I had.

[Ned Balbo]

Hi, Max ~ To save whatever's in your browser as a PDF, just click on "File" & scroll to "Print." Depending on your browser (I have a Mac & browse with Safari or Google Chrome), try the following:

Google Chrome: offers the option "Open PDF in Preview"; after it does, go to that window &, from File, select the "Export as PDF" option.

Safari: From "File," you can either "Export as PDF" directly, or you can choose a "Save as PDF" option from the "Print" window.

Hope this helps!

[Max Goodman]

Thanks, Ned! It works a little differently on my PC, but your instructions helped me figure it out. I feel I've taken a big step toward understanding (a part of) the internet.