>I assume that means the publisher would cover his costs as writing tech books doesn't generate a lot of money. On my last book, released three years ago, I just got my first royalty check this week. A whopping $94.00. (I did get an advance)
>
>
>>We talked at one time about updating the book, but it didn't make economic sense to do so. I've written a few articles covering stuff that wasn't in the book, and did a conference session a few years back that included talking about issues around more recent versions of Office. You'll find the articles at http://www.tomorrowssolutionsllc.com/publications/articles, and the white paper for the session at http://www.tomorrowssolutionsllc.com/Conference%20Sessions/Office%20Automation%20Tips%20Tricks%20and%20Traps.pdf
>>
>>Tamar

In our case, it was more a matter of it not being a good use of our time to go back over that material rather than learning something new. The truth is that book still stands pretty well. There are some new issues, but AFAIK, the code there still works.

Tamar