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InfoWorld

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Information technology media business

InfoWorld
March 26, 2007 cover ofInfoWorld
First issue11 December 1978; 47 years ago (1978-12-11)
Final issue2 April 2007 (2007-04-02)[1] (since published online)
CompanyFoundryCo, Inc. (Regent LP)
CountryUnited States
Based inSan Francisco
LanguageEnglish
Websitewww.infoworld.com
ISSN0199-6649

InfoWorld (IW) is an Americaninformation technology media business that began as a monthly magazine in 1978, but transitioned to aWeb publication in 2007. HavingMacworld andPC World as its sister publications, it has been owned byRegent LP since 2025.[2]

Overview

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Based inSan Francisco,IW has contributors and supporting staff based across the U.S.[3] Since its founding,InfoWorld's readership has largely consisted ofIT and business professionals.

InfoWorld focuses on how-to, analysis, and editorial content from a mixture of experienced technology journalists and working technology practitioners. The site averages 4.6 million monthlypage views and 1.1 million monthly unique visitors.[4]

History

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The magazine was founded byJim Warren in 1978 asThe Intelligent Machines Journal (IMJ).[5]

In February 1980, one year after being sold toInternational Data Group (IDG),[6] the magazine changed its name toInfoWorld.[1] In 1986, theRobert X. Cringely column began; for many, that pseudonymous column was the face ofInfoWorld and its close ties toSilicon Valley in particular.[1][7][8]

Up to and including the 15 June 1987 issue 24, volume 9,InfoWorld was published byPopular Computing, Inc., a subsidiary ofCW Communications, Inc. Since then, it has been published by InfoWorld Publishing, Inc., a subsidiary ofIDG Communications, Inc.

Ethernet inventorBob Metcalfe was CEO and publisher from 1991 to 1996, and contributed a weekly column until 2000.[9][10] As the magazine transitioned to be exclusively Web-based, the final print edition was dated 2 April 2007 (Volume 29, Issue 14, Number 1384).[1]

In its web incarnation,InfoWorld has transitioned away from widely available news stories to a focus on how-to, expert testing, andthought leadership.[11]

References

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  1. ^abcd"InfoWorld Through the Years".InfoWorld. Vol. 29, no. 14. 2007-04-02. p. 17. #1384. Retrieved2010-08-24.
  2. ^"Blackstone-backed IDG Completes Sale of Foundry to Regent".Regent LP. Retrieved2025-09-10.
  3. ^"About Us".InfoWorld. 2018-12-06.Archived from the original on 2018-12-06. Retrieved2018-12-06.
  4. ^"Media Kit 2015"(PDF).InfoWorld. 2015. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2016-06-16. Retrieved2016-06-16.
  5. ^McCracken, Harry (2008-11-20)."The Twelve Greatest Defunct Tech Magazines Ever".Technologizer.Archived from the original on 2015-08-09. Retrieved2015-08-03.
  6. ^Lohr, Steve (2008-05-05)."Publisher Tested the Waters Online, Then Dove In".The New York Times.Archived from the original on 2021-01-26. Retrieved2020-09-23.
  7. ^Computer Science Resources: A Guide to Professional Literature.American Society for Information Science. 2006-04-18.ISBN 9780914236801. Retrieved2010-08-24.
  8. ^Freiberger, Paul;Swaine, Michael (2000).Fire in the Valley: The Making of the Personal Computer (illustrated 2nd ed.).McGraw-Hill.ISBN 0-07135892-7. Retrieved2010-08-24.
  9. ^Metcalfe, Bob (1993-08-23)."Telecommunicating via ISDN is getting cheaper".InfoWorld. From the Ether. Vol. 15, no. 34. p. 46. Retrieved2010-08-24.
  10. ^Metcalfe, Bob (1993-12-13)."Stuck in the non-eeny PC mindset for 15 years".InfoWorld. From the Ether. Vol. 15, no. 50. p. 47. Retrieved2010-08-24.
  11. ^McMillan, Robert (2009-07-17)."The NSA Wiretapping Story That Nobody Wanted".The New York Times. IDG News.

External links

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