Network Computing
Computer networking tech news From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Network Computing is an online technical news publication that began as a printed magazine.[1] During that period, Advertising Age ranked it among the Top 300 print magazines.[2] and advanced in 1995 from #146 to #133 with a circulation of 38,500. It still has trade show affiliations.
History
Summarize
Perspective
The print magazine's resources including six evaluation labs.[citation needed]
- May 1997 through 2000 – The worldwide regional publications of LAN Magazine were renamed to the already existing Network Magazine. Networkmagazine.com and lanmag.com now redirect to informationweek.com[3][4][5][6]
- June 2004 - All security-related topics centralized within CMP under Network Computing umbrella.[7]
- July 2004 - The print magazine was one of approximately 1,500 included on a US Postal Rate Commission survey regarding postal rates.[8]
- September 2005 – Network Magazine (networkmagazine.com) was renamed IT Architect (itarchitect.com).[9][10][11] The offline publication was shut down after the March 2006 issue.[12] ITarchitect.com now redirects to InformationWeek.
- June 2006 – The company announced that offline publication of Network Computing would be merged with Information Week. Online, Network Computing (networkcomputing.com) would provide technical content, whereas informationweek.com would provide news.[13] UBM renamed CMP Media to CMP Technology.[14]
- 2008 – CMP Technology was restructured into four independent operating divisions under the common banner of UBM.
- 2009 - Network Computing given own (revived) online identity[15]
- 2013 – Parent UMB announced that "print publications will end production as of July 1."[16]
- 2018 - Network Computing owner UBM (since 2008) merged with London-based Informa.
- 2020 - web site cookie analytics for Network Computing to be handled by internal UBM unit named informationweekanalytics.com[17]
Affiliations
Although Network Computing has its own editorial/content unit
- Marketing/Advertising functions for Network Computing are handled by Informa's Informationweek unit.[18]
- it also has an affiliated conference, Interop[19][20][21]
Online
Their Twitter account began in December 2008. A 2009 headline in Advertising Age announced "TechWeb revives 'Network Computing' online."[22]
Awards
The magazine gives awards for companies, products and services in various categories.[23]
References
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