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Current editor in chief Chris
Preimesberger, who joined eWEEK in 2005 as a free-lancer, now runs a staff consisting of mostly free-lancers, many of whom have worked full time for eWEEK in the past and at other IT publications. The readership has been loyal through the years and now consists mostly of
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Chris
Dobbrow, who "joined Ziff Davis Media ... as the associate publisher of PC Week, ... worked his way up the ladder at Ziff Davis, ... eventually becoming executive vice president." A short story in The New York Times about him said "He left in 2000 to join ... Last week, ... landed .. At eWeek.
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that is well known is their coverage of "the famous 1994 flaw in the numerical processor in Intel's
Pentium chip". The news they broke on Intel's processor, along with other research, caused Intel to actually pull back and fix their chips before offering new ones.
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was the fictional gossip columnist by the name of "Spencer F. Katt". The column would cover all sorts of rumors and gossip about the PC Industry, and the character of
Spencer F. Katt became a famous icon of the entire world of computing.
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show them describing their key audience as "volume buyers", that is, people and companies that would buy PCs in bulk for business purposes. With this the magazine was able to show big computer companies that advertising in an issue of
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396:. John Pallatto characterizes the rise of PCs in 1985 as a "social phenomenon", and says that "the most sought-after status symbol on Wall Street in 1985... was the key to unlock the power switch on an IBM PC AT".
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266:. There were also magazines dedicated to hobbyist machines, so it seemed there was no place for a weekly issue to fit in. The first few issues had only 22 pages of advertising, but then
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406:. Towards the end of the 1990s, the title shifted to a publishing partnership between Ziff-Davis and Australian Provincial Newspapers where its final Australian editor was Paul Zucker.
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as of 1991, describes how they were able to "get a product in on
Wednesday, review it, and have it on the front page on Monday" and that "that was something we were the first to do".
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veteran IT professionals, company executives, software developers, investors and other people interested in the ebb and flow of the IT business and trends in products and services.
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included John Dodge, the first news editor; Lois Paul, the first features editor; and Sam
Whitmore, the first reporter, who later went on to become editor-in-chief.
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After 14 years at PC week, Sam
Whitmore started his own firm (Media Survey). The latter, after over 2 decades, began a fellowship to train future reporters.
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The print edition ceased in 2012, "and eWeek became an all-digital publication"), at which time
Quinstreet acquired the magazine from Internet company
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Scott
Ferguson, former Editor in Chief of eWeek, 2006 - 2012 (when eWeek stopped their print edition "and eWeek became an all-digital publication").
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grew. Scot
Peterson became eWeek's main editor in 2005, having been, a Ziff-Davis employee since 1995, and previously held the title news editor.
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began establishing itself. By the end of the first year, the average number of advertising pages for the last month was 74.875.
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had influence on the PC Industry that it covered and the success of business PCs contributed to the success of
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grew, and also developed a very active audience that spoke of their experiences, good and bad. Successor
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is even more oriented towards "Lab-based product evaluation," and covers a wide range tech topics.
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was the best possible way to get their product seen by the biggest and most important buyers.
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in its first year, produced a full buyer's guide on all DOS-compatible PCs on the market.
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503:.. until the print publication stopped in 2012 and eWeek became an all-digital publication
581:"Investing in a Reporter's Most Valuable Skill — Fact-Finding: Q&A with Sam Whitmore"
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covering ... at titles including IDG's Infoworld, Ziff Davis Enterprise's eWeek and ...
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until 2000, during which time it covered the rise of business computing in America; as
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was licensed in other countries, notably Australia, where it was first published by
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At the time, many magazines at the time already covered business computing, such as
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552:"eWEEK at 25: A Look at the Publication's Audacious Beginnings and Exciting Future"
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As the publisher. One step above the job he had 15 years ago."
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Defunct computer magazines published in the United States
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and other Ziff Davis assets were acquired by the company
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470:"eWEEK Moves to New Publisher, TechnologyAdvice.com"
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451:"Private Sector; Turns Out, You Can Go Home Again"
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1138:Business magazines published in the United States
1133:Biweekly magazines published in the United States
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1173:Online magazines published in the United States
372:Todd Weiss, Senior Writer ("all things mobile")
316:were David Strom, Sam Whitmore, Mike Edelhart,
740:Readers .. turn first to .. Spencer F. Katt's
806:
8:
1178:Online magazines with defunct print editions
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744:before perusing the "news" of the industry.
641:"In tribute to PC Week's original staffers"
520:"QuinStreet acquires Ziff Davis Enterprise"
216:on Feb. 28, 1984. The magazine was called
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729:Erik Sandberg-Diment (March 31, 1985).
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285:Early promotional publications from
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518:Sean Callahan (February 6, 2012).
362:Among former/current writers are:
346:As the whole PC Industry evolved,
323:Jim Louderback, a lab director at
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1168:Magazines published in California
1158:Magazines disestablished in 2012
709:"Todd R. Weiss, Author at eWEEK"
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449:Mark A. Stein (June 29, 2003).
191:, is a technology and business
639:David Strom (August 6, 2013).
312:initial success and change to
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1163:Magazines published in Boston
1153:Magazines established in 1983
999:Official PlayStation Magazine
404:Australian Consolidated Press
767:pseudonymous Spencer F. Katt
579:John Thomey (June 8, 2018).
278:John Pallatto, a writer for
240:The magazine was started by
27:American technology magazine
645:David Strom's Web Informant
308:People involved in between
212:was started under the name
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247:Team members that started
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717:.com from 2000 to 2008
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195:. Previously owned by
967:Computer Gaming World
762:The Los Angeles Times
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179:Enterprise Newsweekly
61:James Maguire (2021-)
1045:Yahoo! Internet Life
1019:Popular Electronics
72:, Business magazine
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829:Current properties
735:The New York Times
628:. January 4, 2005.
455:The New York Times
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90:20M pageviews/year
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1012:PCWeek (magazine)
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947:Former properties
765:. July 10, 1994.
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16:(Redirected from
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676:January 18,
670:PR Newswire
103:Final issue
86:Circulation
80:online only
1127:Categories
921:Offers.com
904:Lifehacker
855:BabyCenter
822:Ziff Davis
430:References
336:QuinStreet
318:Gina Smith
260:Datamation
242:Ziff Davis
204:Ziff Davis
197:QuinStreet
66:Categories
974:Fantastic
474:eweek.com
377:Influence
342:Evolution
330:In 2012,
165:1530-6283
77:Frequency
1025:TeamXbox
909:Mashable
877:Geek.com
422:Training
310:PCWeek's
193:magazine
137:Language
127:Based in
980:GameNOW
961:1Up.com
860:DailyOM
650:May 18,
604:May 18,
561:May 18,
529:June 2,
524:Ad Week
480:May 17,
476:. eWEEK
358:Writers
228:History
145:Website
140:English
119:Country
111:Company
95:Founded
1105:People
887:AskMen
411:PCWeek
400:PCWeek
394:PCWeek
390:PCWeek
383:PCWeek
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325:PCWeek
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150:eweek
34:EWeek
18:EWEEK
1054:Sold
1030:ZDTV
678:2017
652:2017
606:2017
563:2017
531:2014
482:2021
262:and
160:ISSN
152:.com
106:2012
98:1983
993:GMR
882:IGN
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
