With the advent of computer publishing and hypertext come many new problems that need to be addressed in Copyright Law. Major issues that need to be addressed when one is writing in an internetworked hypertextual environment are those of ownership, authorial control, responsibility, reader access, and transience of information. When a reader is able to directly influence another individual's text, the question of ownership of the text becomes vague. It is difficult to designate one particular individual as owner in this instance, and therefore no one individual can be held responsible for the text. Another issue is the ability to link texts together transparently over the Internet, so that a reader is not aware when they have left one document and entered another. The question then becomes who owns the text, and who controls the distribution and other rights to it.