  Today we live in computational abundance whereby our everyday lives and the
environment that surrounds us are suffused with digital technologies. This is a
world of anticipatory technology and contextual computing that uses smart
diffused computational processing to create a fine web of computational
resources that are embedded into the material world. Thus, the historical
distinction between the digital and the non-digital becomes increasingly
blurred, to the extent that to talk about the digital presupposes an
experiential disjuncture that makes less and less sense. Indeed, just as the
ideas of online or being online have become anachronistic as a result of our
always-on smartphones and tablets and widespread wireless networking
technologies, so too the term digital perhaps assumes a world of the past.
