\vskip\parskip \centerline{\hlmed In Case You Didn't Care} How this zine is produced -- the text is set using \TeX, a¨ mathematical textbook typesetting system that runs on my IBM PC.¨ It's not ``desktop publishing'' -- you embed excruciatingly¨ complex typesetting codes into your documents, run the \TeX¨ program on it, then run the printer or previewer over the result.¨ (I am used to this sort of process, and I hate Apple.) \TeX is¨ ``public domain'' like ``Mary Had A Little Lamb'' but it's so¨ huge and complex you generally buy someone's version. Masters are¨ printed on a \$300 24-wire dot-matrix printer (NEC P2200) (use¨ NEC ribbons only!) onto 60 lb. matte coated paper, as you see it,¨ no column pasting/balancing, with spaces reserved for gluing in¨ graphics. It's probably safe to say that HOMOCORE is the only¨ ``zine'' using \TeX (for what that's worth). It is incredibly¨ superior at cramming text into tight spaces. (\TeX perts would¨ cringe at what I do with it!) Photos are not ``screened''; using the ``Fine Photo'' setting¨ (under a little trap door) on new Canon Laser Copiers you can do¨ reductions/enlargements/80 line screens in one step, of whatever¨ you can cram on the glass, even color photos. Fuck traditional¨ processes! Plus regular copying/reduction cleans news clippings,¨ line drawings, etc so they're solid black \& white, then cut and¨ gluesticked in place. For example, the cover was a 4 $\times$ 5¨ black and white; enlarged about 110\%, trimmed (razor blade,¨ plastic ruler, smooth piece of masonite), glued to a piece of¨ paper and run through the printer to put on ``HOMOCORE'' and the¨ stuff at the bottom. Cost: 25\cents!