text stringlengths 14 4.79k | source stringlengths 13 304 | tokens float64 75 1.06k ⌀ | char_length float64 106 4.79k ⌀ | article_title stringlengths 16 300 ⌀ |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Section: International editions. The magazine was published in many countries, either by other IDG subsidiaries or by outside publishers who have licensed the brand name and its content. These editions included Australia, Germany (1990–2015 Macwelt), Italy, Spain, Sweden (MacWorld), Turkey, the United Kingdom, the Neth... | Wikipedia - Macworld - International editions | 155 | 739 | null |
Section: History > Key dates. 1985 February–March, premier issue. Headline article: "Macintosh Means Business". (ISSN 0814-9356). 1988.4: First issue of journal MACro : the human side Macintosh (ISSN 1032-2507), Vol.1, no.1. 1989 – 1994.10: publications of journal MacNews: the human face of Macintosh (ISSN 1039-2238), ... | Wikipedia - Macworld Australia - History > Key dates | 341 | 1,338 | null |
It ran for 33 years – covering everything Apple since 1985. The companion Macworld Australia web site, www.macworld.com.au, features daily updates of both worldwide and local news, blogs, help, reviews, and more. Macworld.com.au can be accessed by product type – Mac, iPhone, iPad, Play and Gadget Guide plus an App Guid... | Wikipedia - Macworld Australia - History > Key dates | 245 | 1,111 | null |
Article: MegaZone. MegaZone was an Australian video game magazine which ran from July 1988 to October 1995, ultimately publishing 56 issues. MegaZone started out as a bi-monthly, multi-platform magazine named MegaComp which was originally published by Elwood, Victoria–based MegaComp Publications. It later switched to a... | Wikipedia - MegaZone - Summary | 234 | 1,225 | null |
Article: Nintendo Magazine System (Australia). Nintendo Magazine System was the official Nintendo magazine of Australia. In publication for seven years until 2000, the magazine was a branch of Official Nintendo Magazine, the UK's official Nintendo magazine; it was also called Nintendo Magazine System at the time. The A... | Wikipedia - Nintendo Magazine System (Australia) - Summary | 212 | 1,134 | null |
Article: Official Nintendo Magazine. Official Nintendo Magazine, or ONM, was a British video game magazine that ran from 2006 to 2014 that covered the Nintendo DS, Nintendo 3DS, Wii, and Wii U video game consoles released by Nintendo. Originally published by EMAP as Nintendo Magazine System, the magazine first covered ... | Wikipedia - Official Nintendo Magazine - Summary | 186 | 967 | null |
Section: History. Mean Machines, a long-standing British games magazine, split into two separate magazines, focusing on the two then-major video games console companies: Sega and Nintendo. The Sega-based magazine retained the original title, Mean Machines Sega, while the Nintendo magazine was named Nintendo Magazine Sy... | Wikipedia - Official Nintendo Magazine - History | 342 | 1,754 | null |
Section: Sections. Each month, the Official Nintendo Magazine included the following sections: Welcome – a brief summary of the issue by the editor; also features the contact details Meet the Team – an introduction to the different members of the publishing team Contents – the articles were broken down into categories ... | Wikipedia - Official Nintendo Magazine - Sections | 305 | 1,419 | null |
A star letter is picked and a prize, is given to the sender. (forum posts are not in AU/NZ edition) In a Word – readers' e-mails, letters and forum posts are replied to in a single word (forum posts are not in AU/NZ edition) My Collection – a short interview with a Nintendo related collection owner The Gallery – pictur... | Wikipedia - Official Nintendo Magazine - Sections | 334 | 1,394 | null |
Christmas levels etc.) Classic Moment – a look back at an unforgettable moment in a classic game Rated Wii – the top 20 Wii games, features a "Don't Forget" game as well as "High Five", a top five list, and "Settling Scores" where a reader complains about a certain game score The Best of... – the top 27 games, also fea... | Wikipedia - Official Nintendo Magazine - Sections | 158 | 569 | null |
Section: Scoring system. The Official Nintendo Magazine used a percentage scoring system. The final system used was: 0–29% = Toxic 30–49% = Troubled 50–69% = Flawed 70–79% = Bronze 80–89% = Silver 90–100% = Gold The highest rated games ever were The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 3D tied with The Legend of Zelda: Sky... | Wikipedia - Official Nintendo Magazine - Scoring system | 159 | 668 | null |
Article: PC PowerPlay. PC PowerPlay (PCPP) is Australia's only dedicated PC games magazine. PC PowerPlay focuses on news and reviews for upcoming and newly released games on the Microsoft Windows platform. The magazine also reviews computer hardware for use on gaming computers. The magazine is published by Future Austr... | Wikipedia - PC PowerPlay - Summary | 165 | 801 | null |
Section: Scoring system. Each review of a game or product is given a score out of ten. PC PowerPlay has given 10/10 scores to a number of games including: A 10/10 game is connoted not as a perfect game but as a "masterpiece with flaws", and replaced the previous score out of 100. The reasoning for the switch was "What ... | Wikipedia - PC PowerPlay - Scoring system | 225 | 931 | null |
Section: Website & forum. In addition to the magazine itself there were several websites that are closely linked with it. The official PC PowerPlay website was launched in 2001, but was taken offline following the collapse of the online division of publishing company Next Media, then lay dormant until July 2006. While ... | Wikipedia - PC PowerPlay - Website & forum | 333 | 1,707 | null |
A website re-launch occurred on 22 April 2009, consisting of a customised Joomla install and layout, and an intention to regularly updated blogs, news articles and major features, although it quickly fell back into the same problems with contributors not updating the news sections, leaving the forum to continue as the ... | Wikipedia - PC PowerPlay - Website & forum | 324 | 1,558 | null |
Section: CD-ROM version, DVD-ROM version and disc-less version. The magazine launched in 1996 with a 640 Megabyte CD-ROM cover disc, which was upgraded to a double CD-ROM set in January 2000 issue. The DVD-ROM edition joined the line-up in April 2002 issue alongside the CD-ROM version for three years, the CD-ROM versio... | Wikipedia - PC PowerPlay - CD-ROM version, DVD-ROM version and disc-less version | 321 | 1,446 | null |
Article: PC World. PC World (stylized as PCWorld) is a global computer magazine published monthly by IDG. Since 2013, it has been an online-only publication. It offers advice on various aspects of PCs and related items, the Internet, and other personal technology products and services. In each publication, PC World rev... | Wikipedia - PC World - Summary | 252 | 1,201 | null |
Section: History. The publication was announced at the COMDEX trade show in November 1982, and first appeared on newsstands in March 1983. The magazine was founded by David Bunnell and Cheryl Woodard, and its first editor was Andrew Fluegelman. PC World's magazine and web site have won a number of awards from Folio, th... | Wikipedia - PC World - History | 330 | 1,469 | null |
Section: Countries. Based in San Francisco, PC World's original edition is published in the United States; however it is also available in other countries (51 in total), sometimes under a different name: PC World in Albania, Australia, Bangladesh, Bulgaria, Brazil, Denmark, Greece, India (from July 2006), Kosovo, New Z... | Wikipedia - PC World - Countries | 197 | 932 | null |
Section: Structure. The regular sections of OPS are: Intro - Editor and staff explain what has been happening in that month Insider - Recent PlayStation news, as well as smaller sub-sections that include a mock movie based on a game, a Top 10 with a subject that changes each month, a calendar of events, various competi... | Wikipedia - PlayStation Official Magazine – Australia - Structure | 342 | 1,625 | null |
Intermission - Blu-ray, DVD and cinema reviews. Includes new releases and a recently added Anime section. Index - Titled 'All the games that matter', this section lists the "must have" titles for all PS3 owners. It has four categories that broadly encapsulate the genres of games available. The categories are Adventure,... | Wikipedia - PlayStation Official Magazine – Australia - Structure | 203 | 958 | null |
Article: TechLife. TechLife (formerly PC User) was an Australian general computer magazine, published monthly by Future Australia. The magazine's regular content consisted of computer hardware and software reviews and previews, technology news and opinion articles, technical how-to guides, and a 'help station' feature ... | Wikipedia - TechLife - Summary | 223 | 1,087 | null |
Section: History. PC User was first published in 1990 and is Australia's best selling computer magazine, with a monthly circulation of 31,062 as at July–December 2011. In 2009 a "NetGuide" section was added after the cessation of publication of Australian NetGuide. In January 2010, PC User celebrated its 20th anniversa... | Wikipedia - TechLife - History | 295 | 1,419 | null |
Article: Your Computer (Australian magazine). — Your Computer was an Australian computer magazine published by the White House Publishing Group (under licence from Motorword Pty Ltd.) and printed by The Lithgo Centre, Waterloo. Starting with the very first issue in May/June 1981 (102 pages) (with a limited print run of... | Wikipedia - Your Computer (Australian magazine) - Summary | 280 | 1,376 | null |
Section: History. Since the founding of the magazine till the end of 2007, 142 issues were released, the lowest number of pages was 64, and the highest was 300. The 100th issue had the largest number of pages in July 2004, and it was the first Croatian magazine which reached that number of pages. The publisher is VIDI-... | Wikipedia - Vidi (magazine) - History | 340 | 1,561 | null |
Section: History and profile. C-lehti was started in 1987 as a spin-off of MikroBitti and was published six times per year. It was Finland's first ever computer magazine to only cover one specific family of computers. Originally, it covered the Commodore 64 (and to a lesser extent, its "bigger brother" Commodore 128) a... | Wikipedia - C-lehti - History and profile | 257 | 1,086 | null |
Section: History and profile. MikroBITTI was first published in May 1984. The original publisher was Tecnopress. Later it was published by Helsinki Media Company. Then the magazine was published monthly by Sanoma Magazines. The publishers were divisions of the Sanoma Group, since Sanoma purchased Tecnopress in 1984. Mi... | Wikipedia - MikroBitti - History and profile | 346 | 1,558 | null |
Section: Summer camp. In the 1980s, the MikroBitti staff used to hold an annual summer camp in Lautsia, a small village in the Tavastia Proper region in southern Finland. The camp was open to all MikroBitti readers, with a registration fee, and lasted about a week. Each day consisted of computer programming classes tau... | Wikipedia - MikroBitti - Summer camp | 178 | 840 | null |
Section: Illuminatus. In 1989, MikroBitti reviewed a fictional German space-themed computer game Illuminatus, designed by one "Jürgen Sternreise" (which loosely translates to John Star Trek), as an April fools' joke. Illuminatus supposedly starts out as a single-player spaceflight simulator and then expands into a mass... | Wikipedia - MikroBitti - Illuminatus | 233 | 1,125 | null |
Section: Mainstream shift. Later, when the magazine grew more popular, its orientation and style became more mainstream. During the middle 2000s the magazine has branded itself more as a technology than a computer magazine. One of the latest moves was the complete removal of games section, and putting the remaining few... | Wikipedia - MikroBitti - Mainstream shift | 222 | 1,089 | null |
Section: History and profile. Pelaaja was started by 2002. The longest running editor-in-chief of Pelaaja was Thomas Puha. Its current editor-in-chief is Miika Huttunen, a veteran of the Finnish electronic gaming scene and among the permanent staff is Janne Pyykkönen, who is also the editor-in-chief of H-Town's Pelaa! ... | Wikipedia - Pelaaja - History and profile | 343 | 1,594 | null |
Section: History. Pelit dates back to 1987, as an annual extra games-only issue of MikroBitti and C-lehti. Another annual issue was published in 1988, and in 1989 it became semi-annual (two times per year). In 1992, the staff of the semi-annual computer game book launched Pelit as a fully-fledged magazine. Its layout a... | Wikipedia - Pelit - History | 348 | 1,564 | null |
Article: Skrolli. Skrolli is a Finnish computer magazine. It was founded in September 2012 and a sample issue was released shortly afterwards. The magazine has been issued quarterly since March 2013. In December 2015 a crowdfunding campaign for an international English language edition was launched; this Skrolli Intern... | Wikipedia - Skrolli - Summary | 217 | 1,003 | null |
Section: Concept. The magazine's origins lie in an Internet meme image depicting how the cover of a 1980s computer magazine might look if it dealt with contemporary topics in computing. The editorial staff of the magazine consists of around ten active members of the Skrolli community. The topics covered by Skrolli are ... | Wikipedia - Skrolli - Concept | 164 | 829 | null |
Article: Tilt (Finnish TV series). Tilt (previously known as Tilt.tv) is a Finnish video gaming programme aired primarily on MTV3. It started out in 1997 on MTV3 and was also seen on Sub, Jim, Fox and briefly on Nelonen. Currently the programme is aired on Kutonen. Tilt.tv was originally hosted by Jaana Pelkonen, who m... | Wikipedia - Tilt (Finnish TV series) - Summary | 343 | 1,530 | null |
Article: Canard PC. Canard PC is an independent magazine founded in France in 2003 devoted to PC gaming and published monthly. The title Canard PC is a paronym, derived from Canard WC, which is the French name for Toilet Duck. Canard PC's independence from the game companies is recognized in the French video gaming cir... | Wikipedia - Canard PC - Summary | 164 | 789 | null |
Article: Aktueller Software Markt. Aktueller Software Markt (literally Current Software Market), commonly known by its acronym, ASM, was a German multi-platform video game magazine that was published by Tronic-Verlag from 1986 until 1995. It was one of the first magazines published in Germany focused on video games, th... | Wikipedia - Aktueller Software Markt - Summary | 298 | 1,271 | null |
Section: History and profile. The first issue of the magazine was the November/December 1983 edition. Originally a special section of the electronics magazine elrad, the magazine has been published monthly since December 1983 and biweekly since October 1997. A Dutch edition also exists which is published monthly. In ad... | Wikipedia - C't - History and profile | 323 | 1,517 | null |
Article: Computerwoche. Computerwoche (Computer Week) is a German weekly newspaper for CIOs and IT managers. The German counterpart of the American magazine Computerworld, it has been on the market since 1974 and is mainly sold by subscription. The newspaper belongs to the IT specialist publisher International Data Gro... | Wikipedia - Computerwoche - Summary | 188 | 966 | null |
Section: History. The first issue of Computerwoche appeared on Wednesday, October 9, 1974 with the subtitle The current weekly newspaper for the computer world. The editors and publisher, which was still called Computerworld GmbH at the time , needed three weeks to produce the second edition. From the third edition, wh... | Wikipedia - Computerwoche - History | 330 | 1,618 | null |
From now on, the photo typesetting was done directly in-house. Employees glue the pages together according to the layout specifications, which were then checked up to four times before approval was given by the editorial team. From 1981 onwards, Computerwoche was produced completely in-house right up to the finished pr... | Wikipedia - Computerwoche - History | 235 | 1,127 | null |
Section: Circulation statistics. After a steady increase in paid circulation to up to 48,281 copies in the 1st quarter of 2005, a scandal broke out. At the beginning of July 2005, IDG-Verlag reported the IVW figures for the 2nd quarter of 2005. The IVW, an institute responsible for checking the circulation of media, an... | Wikipedia - Computerwoche - Circulation statistics | 201 | 934 | null |
Article: Datenschleuder. Die Datenschleuder. Das wissenschaftliche Fachblatt für Datenreisende, literally translated as The Data Slingshot: The scientific trade journal for data voyagers, is a German hacker magazine that is published at irregular intervals by the Chaos Computer Club (CCC). Topics include primarily poli... | Wikipedia - Datenschleuder - Summary | 264 | 1,215 | null |
Article: Elrad (magazine). Elrad – Magazin für Elektronik und technische Rechneranwendung (Magazine for electronics and technical applied computing) was a popular German computer magazine for a semi-professional audience, published by the Heinz Heise publishing house in Hannover from November 1977 to June 1997. In 1983... | Wikipedia - Elrad (magazine) - Summary | 191 | 890 | null |
Article: Linux Magazine. Linux Magazine is an international magazine for Linux software enthusiasts and professionals. It is published by Computec Media GmbH in German-speaking countries and Linux New Media USA, LLC. for English edition. The magazine was first published in German in 1994, and later in English, Polish, ... | Wikipedia - Linux Magazine - Summary | 152 | 742 | null |
Section: InfoStrada's American-based magazine. When Linux New Media launched their North American version of Linux-Magazin, to avoid a naming conflict with another magazine called Linux Magazine published in the United States by InfoStrada, Linux New Media's American and Canadian magazine took the name Linux Pro Magazi... | Wikipedia - Linux Magazine - InfoStrada's American-based magazine | 232 | 1,092 | null |
Article: Telepolis. Telepolis is a German Internet magazine, published by the Heinz Heise Verlag since the beginning of 1996. It was founded by journalists Armin Medosch and Florian Rötzer and deals with privacy, science, culture, internet-related and general politics and media. Other contributors include Mathias Bröck... | Wikipedia - Telepolis - Summary | 223 | 1,062 | null |
Section: Criticism. Telepolis presents contemporary historical topics differing from the so-called mainstream media. Two days after the Terror attacks on 11 September 2001, Mathias Bröckers speculated in an article on Telepolis that the Bush administration had deliberately allowed the attacks to happen. Over time, this... | Wikipedia - Telepolis - Criticism | 337 | 1,713 | null |
Section: Background. Ubuntu User is published quarterly. The paper magazine is supported by a website that includes a selection of articles from the magazine available to the public as PDFs, Ubuntu news and free computer wallpaper downloads. Issue number one consisted of 100 pages (including covers) and in its North Am... | Wikipedia - Ubuntu User - Background | 176 | 783 | null |
Section: Reception. In announcing the launch of the magazine, the company said: Ubuntu User is the first print magazine for users of the popular Ubuntu computer operating system. The power, style, and simplicity of Ubuntu is winning followers around the world. Ubuntu User offers reviews, community news, HowTo articles,... | Wikipedia - Ubuntu User - Reception | 179 | 839 | null |
Section: Digit Magazine. Digit Magazine is a monthly Indian technology magazine, oringally launched in June 2001 by Jasubhai Digital Media. In December 2007, 9.9 Mediaworx acquired Jasubhai Digital Media, including Digit Magazine and its gaming supplement, SKOAR! and all the other properties associated with the brand. ... | Wikipedia - Digit (magazine) - Digit Magazine | 155 | 692 | null |
Section: About. IC Chip was launched in India in March 1998. It was earlier published in India by Exicom India Ltd from Jasubhai Digital Media under a licensing agreement with Vogel-Veriag of Germany. It touched a circulation of 120,000. However, financial issues led to Jasubhai parting ways with Vogel, and launching t... | Wikipedia - Intelligent Computing CHIP magazine (India) - About | 197 | 913 | null |
Section: History and profile. SKOAR! was launched in 2003 as a sister publication to Digit in order to cater to more hardcore gamers. The tagline of SKOAR! was "... when it's done". SKOAR!'s tagline was changed to "India's only gaming magazine" as of 2010 (which may or may not be true as a statement in itself). Publish... | Wikipedia - SKOAR! - History and profile | 266 | 1,098 | null |
Section: Overview. PC Magazine provides reviews and previews of the latest hardware and software for the information technology professional. Other regular departments include columns by long-time editor-in-chief Michael J. Miller ("Forward Thinking"), Bill Machrone, and Jim Louderback, as well as: "First Looks" (a col... | Wikipedia - PCMag - Overview | 288 | 1,330 | null |
Section: History. In an early review of the new IBM PC, Byte reported that PC: The Independent Guide to the IBM Personal Computer "should be of great interest to owners". The first issue of PC, dated February–March 1982, appeared early that year. (The magazine was at first advertised as PC Guide. The word Magazine was ... | Wikipedia - PCMag - History | 318 | 1,517 | null |
Section: History > Early transition to square binding. By its third issue PC was square-bound, because it was too thick for saddle-stitch. At first the magazine published new issues every two months, but became monthly as of the August 1982 issue, its fourth. In March 1983 a reader urged the magazine to consider switch... | Wikipedia - PCMag - History > Early transition to square binding | 289 | 1,357 | null |
Section: Development and evolution. The magazine evolved significantly over the years. The most drastic change was the shrinkage of the publication due to contractions in the computer-industry's ad market and the easy availability of the Internet, which made computer magazines seem less necessary. This is also the prim... | Wikipedia - PCMag - Development and evolution | 211 | 1,111 | null |
Section: History. The CNews Internet portal has been operating since August 2000. The former owner of C-News is RBK Group. CNews magazine has been published since December 2004 and is aimed at heads of IT departments and high-tech specialists. Distributed in Moscow (45% of the circulation), St. Novgorod, Samara, Perm, ... | Wikipedia - CNews (magazine) - History | 221 | 956 | null |
Article: Computerra. Computerra (Russian: Компьюте́рра) was a Russian computer weekly publication. The first edition was released on December 21, 1992 and was published by C&C Computer Publishing Limited (Computerra Publishing House). Later, it was supplemented by a website at www.computerra.ru. Due to financial proble... | Wikipedia - Computerra - Summary | 297 | 1,311 | null |
Article: Spectrofon. Spectrofon was an electronic magazine for ZX Spectrum produced in Russia by the developer group STEP Interactive from Moscow. The magazine appeared on a monthly basis, and 23 issues were published in total. The issues were stored on a (usually well-protected) FDD and included both text and program ... | Wikipedia - Spectrofon - Summary | 196 | 928 | null |
Article: Svet kompjutera. Svet kompjutera (World of Computers) (Started October 1984) is a computer magazine published in Serbia. It has the highest circulation in the country (e.g. in period from January till February 2002 circulation was 43,000 copies). Svet kompjutera deals with subjects on home, PC computers, table... | Wikipedia - Svet kompjutera - Summary | 340 | 1,685 | null |
Section: History. The first issue of the Svet kompjutera was printed in October 1984. Ever since, the magazine has been dealing with small computers, from ZX Spectrum and Commodore 64, via Amiga to today's PCs. Most people famous in the Serbian (ex Yugoslav), Serbian and Belgrade computer scene have been working for th... | Wikipedia - Svet kompjutera - History | 342 | 1,476 | null |
During 1986, when the home computers made the biggest boom, a games subsection of the Svet kompjutera started to evolve into a special issue Svet igara (Games World). This issue was published from time to time as a supplement to the games column in the magazine. Up until now, 14 issues have been published. The same yea... | Wikipedia - Svet kompjutera - History | 240 | 1,081 | null |
Article: List of magazines in Spain. Magazines in Spain are varied and numerous, but they have small circulation. In terms of frequency, the Spanish magazines are mostly weekly and monthly. Although there are news magazines and political magazines in the country, they mostly focus on entertainment, social events, sport... | Wikipedia - List of magazines in Spain - Summary | 241 | 1,258 | null |
Article: Amiga Addict. Amiga Addict was the first Amiga magazine to be sold in newsagents in the UK and internationally since Total Amiga magazine ceased in 2007 which has resulted in praise from the wider games press for the magazine's quality and courage, partly due to the challenges the publication faces in keeping ... | Wikipedia - Amiga Addict - Summary | 227 | 1,171 | null |
Section: Notable featured content. Since launch, Amiga Addict has documented key events in the Amiga's history, such as the A1000's initial design and specification. Issue 1 included an exclusive interview with Amiga hardware engineer Dave Haynie. Issue 2 featured special guests from DMA Design, with Mike Dailly and Da... | Wikipedia - Amiga Addict - Notable featured content | 251 | 1,267 | null |
Section: History. Early editions primarily focused on the Atari 8-bit computers (400/800/XL/XE) and the newly launched Atari ST range (although they included news of other Atari products such as the relaunched Atari 2600 and Atari 7800 consoles). As the popularity of the ST increased, it was given its own pull-out sect... | Wikipedia - Atari User - History | 263 | 1,205 | null |
Section: History. Computer Weekly Issue 1 was published on 22 September 1966, billed as the first ever weekly technology publication. The editor for the first ten years was Chris Hipwell. John Lamb was editor in the 1980s and 1990s. Tony Collins was executive editor from 1989 to 2010. The newspaper was available free t... | Wikipedia - Computer Weekly - History | 346 | 1,769 | null |
Section: Contents. The magazine is split into the following sections: News – summary of recent technology news Question of the Fortnight – essay on a chosen question Protect Your Tech – summary of recent security news and latest preventative measures Letters – letters from readers Consumeractive – legal help for items ... | Wikipedia - Computeractive - Contents | 175 | 962 | null |
Section: APT Data Services. APT Data Services was founded in London by Peter White (publisher) and Tim Palmer (editor) in 1984. Peter White was previously the editor of Datalink Magazine from 1978. Palmer had worked as an engineer at GEC before changing course and starting his publishing career as a journalist on Compu... | Wikipedia - Computergram International - APT Data Services | 333 | 1,624 | null |
Section: Sale to Datamonitor. Tim Palmer died in 1997. APT Data Services was finally sold off to its primary investor and advisor, Interregnum, for just £44,000 (€68,900) in June 2002, and then passed on to Datamonitor, which agreed to absorb the £1.02m in debt. The daily service was merged into Computer Business Revie... | Wikipedia - Computergram International - Sale to Datamonitor | 153 | 636 | null |
Section: History. Originally launched in 1973 as the official magazine of the British Computer Society and published by Haymarket Publishing, Computing is the longest continuously published magazine for IT professionals in the UK. In print it was largely a controlled circulation publication, mailed without charge to me... | Wikipedia - Computing (magazine) - History | 342 | 1,823 | null |
Article: Full Circle (magazine). Full Circle is a free distribution Portable Document Format magazine that was founded by Ronnie Tucker in April 2007. It is released on the last Friday of every month in PDF, EPUB ebook format and also on the Issuu electronic publishing platform. The magazine is an independent publicati... | Wikipedia - Full Circle (magazine) - Summary | 299 | 1,439 | null |
Section: History. The publication was initially proposed by Tucker on 29 March 2007, as a posting on the Ubuntu Forums. Forum participates quickly contributed proposed logos for the new publication. Issue 0 of Full Circle was released in April 2007 and featured stories about Ubuntu's history, features including desktop... | Wikipedia - Full Circle (magazine) - History | 331 | 1,605 | null |
Rikki Kite, the Associate Publisher of both Ubuntu User and Linux Pro Magazine wrote, "Ubuntu User magazine and Full Circle are working together to help promote our publications. Full Circle is a monthly online magazine, whereas Ubuntu User is a quarterly print publication. We think that many Ubuntu users will want to ... | Wikipedia - Full Circle (magazine) - History | 277 | 1,363 | null |
Article: The Inquirer. The Inquirer (stylized as TheINQUIRER) was a British technology tabloid website founded by Mike Magee after his departure from The Register (of which he was one of the founding members) in 2001. In 2006 the site was acquired by Dutch publisher Verenigde Nederlandse Uitgeverijen (VNU). Mike Magee ... | Wikipedia - The Inquirer - Summary | 207 | 970 | null |
Section: Scoops > Sony laptop battery scandal. In 2006 The Inquirer reported laptop battery problems that affected Dell, Sony and Apple as of September 2006, with rumours of problems at Toshiba and Lenovo. In June 2006, The Inquirer published photographs of a Dell notebook PC bursting into flames at a conference in Jap... | Wikipedia - The Inquirer - Scoops > Sony laptop battery scandal | 185 | 863 | null |
Section: Scoops > Rydermark. In July 2006, The Inquirer posted images to show cheating by Nvidia Windows device drivers in Rydermark 2006. The images were alleged to be fake by a number of sources. The Inquirer denied any wrongdoing and quoted the maker of Rydermark calling the allegations against them "irresponsible".... | Wikipedia - The Inquirer - Scoops > Rydermark | 230 | 1,041 | null |
Section: Scoops > Windows 10 Technical Preview eavesdropping. On 3 October 2014, The Inquirer reported on the privacy policy for the Technical Preview the upcoming Microsoft Windows 10 operating system. In the report, it pointed out that the permissions included the ability for Microsoft to monitor individual keystroke... | Wikipedia - The Inquirer - Scoops > Windows 10 Technical Preview eavesdropping | 173 | 833 | null |
Article: ITNOW. ITNOW (formerly The Computer Bulletin) is a bimonthly magazine aimed at IT professionals that is published on behalf of the British Computer Society (BCS) and sent to all its members. The magazine was started with the title The Computer Bulletin in London in 1957. It is published by Oxford University Pr... | Wikipedia - ITNOW - Summary | 216 | 1,068 | null |
Article: Linux Format. Linux Format was the UK's first Linux-specific magazine, and as of 2013 was the best-selling Linux title in the UK. It was also exported to many countries worldwide. It was published by Future plc (which produces a number of other computer magazines). Linux Format was commonly abbreviated to LXF,... | Wikipedia - Linux Format - Summary | 340 | 1,655 | null |
Section: History. Overload was started in 1993 as a magazine of the "Turbo C++ SIG". By 1994, it had become a "journal of C++ SIG", with an appropriate change in scope. At that time there were several magazines with similar scope, including C/C++ Users Journal, C++ Report, and to a lesser extent, Dr. Dobb's Journal. Th... | Wikipedia - Overload (magazine) - History | 285 | 1,203 | null |
Section: Review system. PC Gamer reviews are written by the magazine's editors and freelance writers, and rate games on a percent scale. In August 2023, Baldur's Gate 3 became the first game to receive a rating of 97% in the UK edition. Prior to this, no game was awarded more than 96% by the UK edition (Kerbal Space Pr... | Wikipedia - PC Gamer - Review system | 289 | 1,152 | null |
Section: Editions. There are two main editions of PC Gamer, a British version and an American version, both are published by Future plc. Founded in the United Kingdom in November 1993, the American sister version was launched a few months later in June 1994. There are also numerous local editions that mainly use the ma... | Wikipedia - PC Gamer - Editions | 241 | 1,260 | null |
Section: PC Gamer UK > Magazine. The British edition of PC Gamer has been in constant monthly publication since 1993. Subscribers get a special edition of the magazine with no headlines on the front cover (only the masthead and BBFC rating). Almost exclusively devoted to PC games, the magazine has a reputation for givi... | Wikipedia - PC Gamer - PC Gamer UK > Magazine | 224 | 1,077 | null |
Section: PC Gamer UK > Magazine > Regular features. The magazine has many regular features which make up each edition of the magazine. These include sections called ´Eyewitness´, ´Previews´, ´Send´, where letters from the readers are spread over 2 two-page spreads, at least one special feature, which reports on gaming ... | Wikipedia - PC Gamer - PC Gamer UK > Magazine > Regular features | 246 | 1,182 | null |
Section: PC Gamer UK > Forum and blog. The PC Gamer blog was started to coincide with the transfer of the PC Gamer UK site to become part of the Computer and Video Games network which incorporates all of Future plc's gaming magazines. The move brought some controversy, with many long-standing members of the forum leavi... | Wikipedia - PC Gamer - PC Gamer UK > Forum and blog | 203 | 1,006 | null |
Section: PC Gamer UK > Podcast. The PC Gamer UK podcast started on 4 May 2007 and ran 93 episodes until its final episode, which was released on 5 July 2013. It had a rotating cast made up of members of the staff including Chris Thursten, Tom Senior, Graham Smith, Tom Francis, and Marsh Davies. The podcast was formerly... | Wikipedia - PC Gamer - PC Gamer UK > Podcast | 156 | 785 | null |
Section: PC Gamer US > Magazine > Demo disk. Similarly to the British edition, the magazine shipped with a demo disk, though diskless versions were available. The CDs were replaced by DVDs in the American edition on a month-to-month basis. When PC games with full motion video (FMV) sequences were popular in the mid-to-... | Wikipedia - PC Gamer - PC Gamer US > Magazine > Demo disk | 280 | 1,357 | null |
Article: PC Pro. PC Pro is one of several computer magazines published monthly in the United Kingdom by Future plc. Its headquarters is in London. PC Pro also licenses individual articles (or even the whole magazine) for republication in various countries around the world - and some articles are translated into local l... | Wikipedia - PC Pro - Summary | 347 | 1,785 | null |
Section: History. The Register was founded in London as an email newsletter called Chip Connection. In 1998 The Register became a daily online news source. Magee left in 2001 to start competing publications The Inquirer, and later the IT Examiner and TechEye. In 2002, The Register expanded to have a presence in London ... | Wikipedia - The Register - History | 182 | 903 | null |
Section: Readership and content. In 2011 it was read daily by over 350,000 users according to the Audit Bureau of Circulations, rising to 468,000 daily and nearly 9.5 million monthly in 2013. In November 2011 the UK and US each accounted for approximately 42% and 34% of page impressions respectively, with Canada being ... | Wikipedia - The Register - Readership and content | 234 | 1,161 | null |
Article: TechRadar. TechRadar is an online technology publication owned by Future plc. It has editorial teams in the United States, United Kingdom, and Australia that provide news and reviews of tech products and gadgets. It was launched in 2008 and expanded to the US in January 2012. It further expanded to Australia i... | Wikipedia - TechRadar - Summary | 246 | 1,131 | null |
Section: History and profile. Virus Bulletin was founded in 1989` as a monthly hardcopy magazine, and later distributed electronically in PDF format. The monthly publication format was discontinued in July 2014 and articles are now made available as standalone pieces on the website. The magazine was originally located ... | Wikipedia - Virus Bulletin - History and profile | 273 | 1,374 | null |
Section: History > Current version (2009–present). The current version of the magazine was launched in April 2009, and was the second international version of Wired, after the launch of Wired Italia in March 2009. In November 2009, the British Society of Magazine Editors awarded Launch of the Year to former Wired edito... | Wikipedia - Wired UK - History > Current version (2009–present) | 160 | 776 | null |
Section: Wired conference. Wired UK, together with Telefonica, held a two-day event on 25–26 October 2012 at The Brewery in London. The conference was designed to "explore the ideas, innovations and people that are reshaping our world". Among its speakers were David Karp, founder of microblogging platform Tumblr, and M... | Wikipedia - Wired UK - Wired conference | 199 | 870 | null |
Section: Publication history. The magazine's name comes from the phreaker discovery in the 1960s that the transmission of a 2600 hertz tone – which could be produced perfectly with a plastic toy whistle given away free with Cap'n Crunch cereal, discovered by friends of John Draper – over a long-distance trunk connectio... | Wikipedia - 2600: The Hacker Quarterly - Publication history | 307 | 1,442 | null |
Section: "Hacker" term. In the usage of 2600 and affiliates, the often loaded term hacking refers to grey hat hacking, which is generally understood to be any sort of technological utilization or manipulation of technology which goes above and beyond the capabilities inherent to the design of a given application. This ... | Wikipedia - 2600: The Hacker Quarterly - "Hacker" term | 190 | 1,012 | null |
Section: Conferences and meetings. 2600 established the H.O.P.E. (Hackers on Planet Earth) conference in 1994, marking the publication's tenth anniversary. The conference is held at the Hotel Pennsylvania, in Manhattan, New York City, and has occurred every two years with the exception of the second HOPE in 1997, held ... | Wikipedia - 2600: The Hacker Quarterly - Conferences and meetings | 193 | 902 | null |
Section: Court cases. 2600 has been involved in many court cases related to technology and freedom of speech alongside the Electronic Frontier Foundation, perhaps most significantly Universal v. Reimerdes involving the distribution of DVD copy protection tool DeCSS, where courts upheld the constitutionality of the Digi... | Wikipedia - 2600: The Hacker Quarterly - Court cases | 178 | 924 | null |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.