For my computer, in order to read this article, hit the 'print' button and the article appears on your screne. Then cancel printing, unless you want a print copy, and read from the screen. I'll ask Neil to change it if possible.

David has drawn our attention to an article by James A. Shapiro about cell function and genome action. I must confess that most of it is way over my head, and I did a lot of skimming, but I'd like to recommend that others do the same. Frankly, the complexity is mind-boggling. There are observations like: "It is now taken for granted that every cell process is subject to a control regime that operates algorithmically to adjust to the changing contingencies of both the external and internal environments." And: "By flexible analogy with electronic information-processing systems, we need to recognize that every genome has a system architecture which makes it possible for cells to access and utilize the information stored there."-Every cell seems to be a computer, and every body is a veritable army of computers, all performing their different functions. You need one heck of a lot of faith to believe chance could assemble such a mechanism. And you can't remove the difficulties by saying you need a heck of a lot of faith to believe in a designer.