publishers with its The Marvels of Rome for the Macintosh, which was a HyperCard edition of a medieval pilgrim’s guide to the city, the Mirabilia Urbis Romae. In a 1994 review, Architronic stated: “it is an enjoyable demonstration of the future of HyperCard programming, when interactive layers will make innovative approaches to thinking about texts possible.” By 1995, Italica's tenth anniversary, it was also using personal computers to manage its entire business — from order processing to mailing list management and advertising design. By the 1990s, Italica was producing and sending digital-only files to printers. By 1995, the press was among the first to use extensively the new technologies of short-run digital printing and print-on-demand. In 2001, it published one of the first digital archival collections on CD-Rom, The Records of the Venetian Senate, 1335-1400. It was edited by Benjamin G. Kohl and included 4,389 archival records.<ref>The Medieval Review, November 13, 2002. Reviewed by Alan M. Stahl]</ref> By 2010 it had embraced the possibilities of online publishing with open access titles, maps (for instance for Irish pilgrimage and medieval Naples), image galleries and bibliographies. The 2014 publication of William Tronzo's [http://www.italicapress.com/index453.html Petrarch’s Two Gardens: Landscape and the Image of Movement marked the beginning of a new phase of Italica's publication program with the introduction of color art to interior pages. Italica Press has long prided itself on its strong editorial work, the design of its books and the growth of its backlist, where no title ever goes out of print. Almost all its titles are now available as Amazon Kindle ebooks, as well as in print. In summer 2017, many Italica Press titles were selected for online publication through JSTOR. References External links Italica Press Website Book publishing companies based in New York (state) Companies based in New York City Publishing companies established in 1986