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Magazines

Articles and publications tagged Magazines across the Atmosphere.

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I'm Not Doctor Who
I'm Not Doctor WhoAug 30, 2026
#oneaday Day 814: Death of a publication
I've finally finished my efforts to catalogue all the games-related articles (including roundups, re-reviews, type-in listings and issue disk bonuses) from Page 6/New Atari User. My data sheet has over 2,000 rows in it, though some of those are repeats. Even so, that's a lot of material to work with. As I found myself reviewing...
computer magazinesgames magazines
Nora Bell
Nora BellJul 24, 2026
Update from my partner (who you should totally follow)
Reblog via joelle I’m just going to type out a quick update here for the sheer hell of it. There has been a lot going on in my personal and professional life at the moment, and I am deep in the process of Getting My Shit Together. Because of this, it is difficult to have...
booksgaming
Tedium: The Dull Side of the Internet
Tedium: The Dull Side of the InternetAug 18, 2023
Magalogs & Mailboxes
Once upon a time, before the internet, there were attempts to combine magazines and catalogs together. The weird part? For a while, it worked!
magazinespublishing
Tedium: The Dull Side of the Internet
Tedium: The Dull Side of the InternetApr 23, 2020
A Pivotal Listicle
Twelve years ago, long before it embraced listicles, Forbes put up a well-read list of websites that young people supposedly loved. I know, because I wrote it.
forbesmagazines
Tedium: The Dull Side of the Internet
Tedium: The Dull Side of the InternetSep 26, 2019
All Penn, No Teller
Pondering the success that Penn Jillette, the loud half of Penn & Teller, found as a sometimes-rebellious big-name computer magazine columnist in the ’90s.
magicmagicians
Tedium: The Dull Side of the Internet
Tedium: The Dull Side of the InternetJul 25, 2019
Channel None
For nearly 30 years, many schools aired a daily news show in exchange for free AV equipment. Channel One was a hit—but the ads drove seemingly everyone crazy.
journalismtelevision
Tedium: The Dull Side of the Internet
Tedium: The Dull Side of the InternetSep 18, 2018
We’re Making A Zine
If you’re a fan of Tedium in digital form, you should know that we’re going to create a physical form. But not just any physical form. Zine form.
about tediummagazines
Tedium: The Dull Side of the Internet
Tedium: The Dull Side of the InternetFeb 15, 2018
Consumer Conflict
From literary advocacy to union battles to communism claims, the origin story of the organization that publishes Consumer Reports kind of has it all.
magazinespolitics
Tedium: The Dull Side of the Internet
Tedium: The Dull Side of the InternetJun 26, 2017
Down With Snippet View
The limitations of Google Books can be seen in the way that it handles obscure trade publications. Everyone who made that old magazine? Probably dead.
archivalarchival content
Tedium: The Dull Side of the Internet
Tedium: The Dull Side of the InternetMay 5, 2016
Let's Talk Toner
The Xerox photocopier was an impressive display of technology that seemed to come out of nowhere. But it was artists who really tested the device's limits.
technologymagazine
Tedium: The Dull Side of the Internet
Tedium: The Dull Side of the InternetFeb 23, 2016
A Magazine You Can't Bend
For a brief time in the '90s, publishers thought that CD-ROM magazines were the future. But, as it turned out, readers were more interested in the internet.
magazinemagazines
Tedium: The Dull Side of the Internet
Tedium: The Dull Side of the InternetAug 12, 2015
A Phone Book For Computers
Before we used the internet to find computer parts, we used Computer Shopper, a magazine that commonly had over 800 pages in a single issue. Really.
historycomputers
Ben Werdmuller
Ben WerdmullerJan 28, 2010
PubCasts: subscribe to publications through RSS
This is inspired by the iBooks launch, but it’s applicable to any ereader that uses the ePub format. (Or, indeed, it could use any ebook format – MobiPocket, Kindle, DAISY, etc.) A podcast is just an RSS feed with a file enclosure – part of the RSS standard – that points to an MP3 file. Similarly, video podcasts point to video files. An obvious evolution, then, is the pubcast: periodical publications delivered through RSS feeds. Free publication subscriptions In the free case, a user would si
Software developmentWeb

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