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The Magazine Rack is a collection of digitized magazines and monthly publications. Media Type Media Type. Year Year. Collection Collection. Creator Creator. Language Language. With the re-branding of computing power and machines as something welcome in the home and not just the workshop, a number of factors moved forth to sell these machines and their software to a growing and large group of customers.
Besides the introduction of more elegant cases and an increased presence by larger and larger firms, a strong argument can be made that one of the forces was the proliferation of computer-related magazines and newsletters that gave a central, printed home for writing This is a collection of magazines and newsletters based around gaming of all sorts: Arcade games, Computer Games, Console Games, as well as Board Games, Role-Playing Games, and any other sort of related entertainment.
This collection consists of dozens of magazine runs, digitized from fading piles of older magazines by an army of anonymous contributors. In some cases, quality is variant, due to the rareness of the issues.
Special thanks and recognition are given to sites bombjack. The "ideal" for the Internet Archive system is one readable texts item per identifier.
However, some users are known to upload entire collections of a given series rather than go through the trouble of making so many individual items. To help make them more readable, copies will be brought into the Archive's stacks, but the original items will still remain.
This collection consists of these "mega-pack" items, contributed over years by users. Primary computer magazines, but also other titles and subjects, from a variety of sources.
Audited circulation in June was , copies monthly. The magazine was started in by Frank Packer as a weekly publication. The first editor was George Warnecke and the initial dummy was laid out by WEP William Edwin Pidgeon who went on to do many famous covers over the next 25 years.
The Weekly celebrated its 50th anniversary of Besides the glossy magazines, stacks of photocopied, hand-printed and distributed newsletters brought information and insight to computer users. In cases where the newsletters grew into full magazines, check the Computer Magazines collection. It was known for its strong emphasis on technical articles and for the lengthy editorials in each issue by its founder and publisher, Wayne Green.
The magazine title, 73, means "best regards" in amateur radio lingo. Green, a former editor of CQ Amateur Radio magazine, published the first issue of 73 in October At that time, the Popular Mechanics is a classic magazine of popular technology. First published January 11, , by H. Windsor, it has been owned since by the Hearst Corporation. There are nine international editions, including a now-defunct Latin American version that had been published for decades, and a newer South African edition.
Popular Mechanics features regular sections on automotive, home, outdoors, science, and technology topics. A recurring column is "Jay Leno's Garage" featuring Warren Publishing was an American magazine company founded by James Warren, who published his first magazines in and continued in the business for decades. Begun by James Warren, Warren Publishing's initial publications were the horror-fantasy-science fiction movie Byte magazine was a microcomputer magazine, influential in the late s and throughout the s because of its wide-ranging editorial coverage.
Whereas many magazines from the mids had been dedicated to the MS-DOS PC platform or the Mac, mostly from a business or home user's perspective, Byte covered developments in the entire field of "small computers and software", and sometimes other computing fields such as supercomputers and high-reliability computing. Coverage was Starlog was a monthly science-fiction film magazine published by Starlog Group Inc.
O'Quinn was the magazine's editor while Jacobs ran the business side of things, dealing with typesetters, engravers and printers. They got their start in publishing creating a soap opera magazine. In the mids, O'Quinn and high school friend David Houston talked about creating a magazine that would cover science fiction films and Magazines and periodicals dedicated to computers manufactured by Commodore International , including the PET, Commodore 64, Amiga, and other related models.
Cracked is a defunct American humor magazine. Founded in , Cracked proved to be the most durable of the many publications to be launched in the wake of Mad magazine. In print, Cracked conspicuously copied Mad's layouts and style, and even featured a simpleminded, wide-cheeked mascot named Sylvester P. Smythe on its covers see Alfred E. The Smythe character was referred to as Cracked's janitor. Unlike Neuman, who appears primarily on covers, Smythe sometimes spoke and was Magazines and periodicals dedicated to computers manufactured by Apple Computer Inc.
Electronics Australia or EA was Australia's longest-running general electronics magazine. It was based in Chippendale, New South Wales. It can claim to trace its history to when the Wireless Weekly magazine was formed. Get Book. Home Search results for: scotland in europe. Author : T. The book ranges widely from the galloglass who fought in Ireland to artists who painted in the Netherlands; from impoverished students to merchants and monasteries wealthy from the export of wool.
The present volume counters the relative neglect of comparative literature in Scotland by exploring the fortunes of Scottish writing in mainland Europe, and, conversely, the engagement of Scottish literary intellectuals with European texts. Most of the contributions draw on the onlineBibliography of Scottish Literature in Translation.
Together they demonstrate the richness of the creative dialogue, not only between writers, but also between musicians and visual artists when they turn their attention to literature. All Scotland's major literary languages — Gaelic, Scots, English and Latin — are featured in a continent-wide labyrinth that will repay further exploration.
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