Retrieved The Guardian. July The Hollywood Reporter. Women's Wear Daily. New York. Retrieved June 23, Edge Foundation. Retrieved July 19, American Society of Magazine Editors. May 1, British Society of Magazine Editors. Retrieved December 8, AdweekMedia: Best of the s. Retrieved December 19, Sky Italia in Italian. March 5, Archived from the original on April 27, Retrieved 15 October February 13, Retrieved July 22, Advance Publications.
Mlive Media Group. Whole Earth Catalog. Major English-language science and technology magazines. Australian Geographic Cosmos Australasian Science. Wired , which touted itself as "the Rolling Stone of technology," [ 6 ] made its debut at the Macworld conference on January 2, The founding executive editor of Wired , Kevin Kelly, was formerly one of the editors of the Whole Earth Catalog and the Whole Earth Review , and he brought with him many contributing writers from those publications.
Six authors of the first Wired issue 1. Other contributors to Whole Earth appeared in Wired , including William Gibson, who was featured on Wired' s cover in its first year and whose article "Disneyland with the Death Penalty" in issue 1.
Wired co-founder Louis Rossetto claimed in the magazine's first issue that "the Digital Revolution is whipping through our lives like a Bengali typhoon," [ 9 ] yet despite the fact that Kelly was involved in launching the WELL , an early source of public access to the Internet and even earlier non-Internet online experience, Wired' s first issue de-emphasized the Internet, and covered interactive games, cell-phone hacking, digital special effects, military simulations, and Japanese otaku.
However, the first issue did contain a few references to the Internet, including online-dating and Internet sex, and a tutorial on installing a bozo filter. The last page, a column written by Nicholas Negroponte, was written in the style of an e-mail message, but contained obviously fake, non-standard email addresses. By the third issue in the fall of the "Net Surf" column began listing interesting FTP sites, Usenet newsgroups , and email addresses, at a time when the numbers of these things were small and this information was still extremely novel to the public.
Wired was among the first magazines to list the email address of its authors and contributors. Associate publisher Kathleen Lyman formerly of News Corporation and Ziff Davis was brought on board to launch Wired with an advertising base of major technology and consumer advertisers.
The magazine was quickly followed by a companion website HotWired, a book publishing division, HardWired, a Japanese edition, and a short-lived British edition, Wired UK. Wired UK was relaunched in April The cover story broke records for being one of the most publicized stories of the year and was used to promote Wired's HotWired news service.
HotWired itself spawned dozens of websites including Webmonkey , the search engine HotBot, and a weblog , Suck. The fortune of the magazine and allied enterprises corresponded closely to that of the dot-com bubble. The initial attempt had to be withdrawn in the face of a downturn in the stock market, and especially the Internet sector, during the summer of The second try was also unsuccessful.
Rossetto and Metcalfe lost control of Wired Ventures to financial investors Providence Equity Partners in May , who quickly sold off the company in pieces. There is talk of Wired launching an Indian edition in Wired survived the dot-com bubble and found a new direction under editor-in-chief Chris Anderson, who took on the job in June and has made the magazine's coverage "more mainstream.
Under Anderson, Wired has produced some widely noted articles, including the April "Welcome to the Hydrogen Economy" story, the November "Open Source Everywhere" issue which put Linus Torvalds on the cover and articulated the idea that the open source method was taking off outside of software, including encyclopedias as evidenced by Wikipedia , the February "Kiss Your Cubicle Goodbye" issue which presented the outsourcing issue from both American and Indian perspectives , and an October article by Chris Anderson, which coined the popular term "Long Tail.
All of the songs on the CD were released under various Creative Commons licenses, an attempt to push alternative copyright into the spotlight. In recent years Wired has won several industry awards. In the magazine received the National Magazine Award for General Excellence in the category of , to 1,, subscribers. On August 15, Wired writer, Evan Ratliff "vanished" attempting to keep his whereabouts secret saying "I will try to stay hidden for 30 days.
On May 27, , Wired released its Tablet edition, first available on the iPad. In October and November , Wired found itself embroiled in some controversy after many customers were unable to download the November issue of the Tablet edition after having been charged for it. Wired was in a tricky position, as the error message appeared to be related to the Adobe development suite they were using to put together the digital edition, and because individual issues are purchased through Apple's App Store, Wired was unable to issue refunds directly to affected customers.
As of mid-November , the issue had not been resolved, and Wired released the December issue prior to fixing the issue with the November edition. Naast het tijdschrift heeft het blad ook een grote website. Entre e , a Wired e a Wired News publicada no Wired. In its earliest colophons, Wired credited Canadian media theorist Marshall McLuhan as its "patron saint". From its beginning, the strongest influence on the magazine's editorial outlook came from techno-utopian cofounder Ian Charles Stewart and his associate Kevin Kelly.
From to , Wired magazine and Wired News, which publishes at Wired. Wired contributor Chris Anderson is known for popularizing the term "the long tail", as a phrase relating to a "power law"-type graph that helps to visualize the s emergent new media business model. Anderson's article for Wired on this paradigm related to research on power law distribution models carried out by Clay Shirky, specifically in relation to bloggers.
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