The Making of Star Trek by Stephen E. Whitfield

It was a few shows into regular series production before red shirts appeared, however, with Uhura and Scott being seen in command gold.

red: operations (including engineering, security, and ship's services, such as communications).

gold: command (including navigation and weaponry).The uniforms were color coded to show what division of the ship the crew member was assigned to. Although Roddenberry wasn't really interested in doing an animated show, he agreed, in the hope that the show would be successful enough to revive the original series (which it unfortunately didn't). Unfortunately, this turned out impossible, as Paramount had just cleared out their warehouses of most of the sets and props, and rebuilding them would cost around $750,000, so instead, the studio greenlit Зоряний Шлях (1973). This was more than ample justification to contact Gene Roddenberry with a request to revitalize the show. In other words, not only did the show have the most sought-after demographic that television advertisers hunger for, it was also one of the most successful series the network had ever aired, and did even better in reruns. They explained that although the show was never higher than number fifty-two in the general ratings, when running the numbers though the replacement of the Nielsen rating system, its audience profile had the largest concentration of viewers of ages 18 to 45.

She's subsequently appeared in the novelisations, comic books and even a mention in an Animated Series episode but nothing canon.Shortly after the cancellation of the series due to low ratings, the staff of the marketing department of NBC confronted the network executives and berated them for canceling this show, which had been one of their most profitable series without anyone realizing it. The second attempt, entitled The Stars of Sargasso, was intended for the fourth season of The Original Series but was cancelled along with the rest of that season. Whitfield's The Making of Star Trek as a character who was going to be appearing shortly the book was written prior to season three of The Original Series. Such was the expectation that Joanna McCoy was going to appear that she's mentioned in Gene Roddenberry and Stephen E. The original version would have seen a romantic interest between Joanna McCoy and Kirk (of course), which leads to a conformation between the Captain and the Doctor.

There were two attempts to bring her into the fold, first in the episode Joanna which ended up being significantly rewritten until it became The Way to Eden. Fontana had an idea to expand the back story of Leonard McCoy by introducing his daughter Joanna as a character in the series.

The Making of Star Trek by Stephen E. Whitfield