\title{Sources} There are a number of sources around for various bits and pieces of \TeX ware. The best known sources are organisations like TUG, the UK \TeX\ Users Group, \dante, \GUTenberg, NTG and so on. There are also a number of electronic sources which are useful for those with some sort of electronic access. Although we tend to think chiefly of the large archives like Aston, {\tt tuglib}, {\tt ymir} and Heidelberg, don't forget the `conference' sources, like CIX (in the UK), which permits files to be downloaded. Briefly, CIX (081 399 5252 or 081 390 1244) has a \TeX\ conference which consists of four parts (read directories): general, files, fonts, emtex. The first is chat only, the last three are chat and downloadable files. There is a lot there. Getting a CIX account is a cinch. You dial in (8 bit, 1 stop bit, no parity, 300--2400 baud) and if you don't have a login name and password, CIX automatically switches you into a routine that asks you if you wish to register. You get some bumph (on screen) and then CIX asks for your credit card number. Then you're in. It takes about 24 hours to process your registration, and that's it. In addition, there are a couple of public domain software distributors who can provide disks for a nominal charge. In the UK, two of these are The South West Software Library, who provide Atari software, and Eigen PD Software who provide \msdos\ software. The South West Software Library have two versions of \TeX\ for the Atari ST in their catalogue: one is public domain, while the other is shareware. As you might expect, the shareware version is slightly more user friendly. Besides the \TeX\ and \MF\ disks, they have a few more relevant disks for distribution, which include a listing of the Aston Archive (!), \LaTeX\ Draw (two graphic editor programs for the {\tt picture} environment), Chemstruct (macros for the generation of chemical structural formulae), and lots of other goodies. One of the nice features of South West Software's approach is that they have helped create a user support network for ST-\TeX\ users. The other distributor is Eigen PD Software. Their catalogue currently contains references to SB\TeX\ together with various drivers and the other things you would expect to find in a well-stocked \TeX\ library. They are clearly \TeX-serious, since their catalogue is \TeX-ed, and \TeX\ has its very own section in that catalogue. For a catalogue of the public domain software, contact: {\obeylines South-West Software Library PO Box 562 Wimborne Dorset BH21 2YD ~ Eigen PD Software PO Box 722 Swindon SN2 6YB tel: 0793 611270 } \author{\mwc\ \& \DW} \endinput