Computers have been used to do the actual drawing for a number of years. But, more recently, the network research community has shown a tendency to construct and share screen-based images instead of relying entirely on the production and distribution of printed pages. This new approach facilitates the use of color and animation. Currently it offers enough flexibility to allow viewers to begin to interact with the images they receive. [...] Future developments will undoubtedly extend current trends. Network analysts already have made considerable progress in developing programs for computation (Freeman, 1988). And, as I have shown in this paper, we have made progress in developing programs for visualization. We can look forward to similar progress in developing database programs designed to facilitate the storage and retrieval of social network data. But the real breakthrough will occur when we develop a single program that can integrate these three kinds of tools into a single program. Only then will we be able to access network data sets and both compute and visualize their structural properties quickly and easily.