The phrase "a computer edition of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a version of a publication or software that is specifically designed for use on a computer.
Example: "The author released a computer edition of her bestselling novel, complete with interactive features."
Alternatives: "a digital version of" or "a computer version of".
Also, be careful due to unencrypted information flowing between connected computers (free edition of RealVnc doesn't include encryption).
IQ tests depend on language, and even Watson, a computer program that beat two human contestants in a special edition of "Jeopardy!" (an American quiz show) on February 16th, does not have a perfect command of English.
Why so few African American and Latino/a students study computer science: updated edition of a book that reveals the dynamics of inequality in American schools.
Seeking to capitalize on the surprising success of the graphite-colored iMac Special Edition desktop computer that it introduced late last year, Apple introduced a special edition of its iBook notebook.
Daniele Metilli, an Italian computer engineer, decoded the unknown annotations in a 1504 edition of the Odyssey at the Special Collections Research Center.
In 1997, the "Special Edition" re-releases restored and altered the original scene to include a computer generated portrayal of Jabba.
An Italian computer engineer has solved a 150-year-old literary mystery found in a rare edition of Homer's Odyssey at the University of Chicago Library.
For example, scenes from the missing Episode 4 of The Daleks' Master Plan exist through a 1973 edition of Blue Peter, while an Australian programme called Perspective: C for Computer yielded extracts from The Power of the Daleks.
But Microsoft is really hoping that the "hub" of tomorrow's digital homes will be a computer running the "media-centre edition" of Windows (in effect, Windows with a remote control).
