送交者: xinku 于 2006-3-22, 12:16:03:
回答: but CACM is very different from JACM 由 xinku 于 2006-3-22, 12:05:00:
Information for Authors
The Communications of the ACM readership represents approximately 85,000 professionals from every known computing discipline: 80% are computing practitioners working in industry; 20% work in government and academia. The majority of readers have been involved in computing for over 12 years, and 65% have advanced degrees. Therefore, it is imperative that authors consider these audience dynamics when developing articles. Moreover, submitted articles must address topics of relevance and value to our very broad-based audience.
A manuscript is selected for consideration on the basis of a significant and general interest to our readers. It must be clear and concise in tone and practical in nature. It is best to remember the majority of readers will not be expert in your particular domain, but they surely want to learn how your work will affect and inspire their work. Our readers will look to you to cut through the thick layers of theory and verbosity for them and to make sense of it all in a clean, cohesive manner. Articles that are obviously written for a specific niche group or have been written in a dense, theoretical tone will be returned.
Communications' editorial categories include general interest articles, case studies, experience reports, and special sections. There are also several channels for expressions of opinion and technical commentary. All submissions that do not follow these guidelines will be returned upon receipt.