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Topic: MacWEEK

In the News (Fri 17 Feb 12)

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	Getting a Free Subscription to MacWeek.
		MacWeek a.k.a MacLeak is a very useful weekly publication of new developments in the Macintosh world.
		This is obviously so that MacWeek can charge a lot for advertising based on the very large purchasing clout of their subscribers.
		Since I essentially was running a one-person operation at the time, I immediately offered the only other occupant of my office--Ralph the Gerbil--the position of Vice President, which he accepted, and I dutifully put his name on the form.
	www.jcrdesign.com /jcr/macweekapp.html (679 words)

	Reader Feedback on the MacWeek name/focus change
		I just received this response from the editor of MacWEEK, I wrote it after being infuriated at the stupid review of the Intergraph NT machine verses a G3,it was totally biased, and there was a big hairy Intergraph advetisement on the back of the very page Henry's review was on.
		I am now confident that Macweek is subject to bribary and that the content of its articles and reviews are biased and slanted in favor of those who spend money advertising with the magazine.
		In addition, MacWEEK has run news articles on a number of NT systems over the past half a year, as PC companies have started to target the content-creation space.
	www.xlr8yourmac.com /DA/macweekfb.html (2038 words)

	MacWEEK -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		MacWEEK was a weekly (Click link for more info and facts about paper publication) paper publication that once had exclusive qualification for its readership.
		In 1998, as part of a strategy change, the publication was renamed to eMediaWeekly, which caused a number of its existing sponsors to withhold their (The business of drawing public attention to goods and services) advertising.
		Eventually, MacWEEK existed (Click link for more info and facts about online) online as part of (Click link for more info and facts about Mac Publishing) Mac Publishing's online publication, (Click link for more info and facts about MacCentral Online) MacCentral Online.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/m/ma/macweek4.htm (156 words)

	MacEdition : Opinion : MacWEEK
		MacWEEK wasn't the only magazine affected by this, but there were a series of, in hindsight, missteps.
		MacWEEK became the Web-only MacWEEK.com and for a while, promised to carry on the tradition of its formerly print namesake.
		MacWEEK appeared to take its readership for granted, and turned its back on those who made it what it was, muddling its focus and scope.
	www.macedition.com /op/op_porruka_20010305.shtml (487 words)

	RandomMaccess \| When MacWEEK ruled the earth
		Indeed, being invited to receive that most coveted of all trade rags was proof that you had finally "arrived" in the Mac community.
		MacWEEK broke stories, told it like it was, and was no one's lackey.
		In contrast, the best of MacWEEK's staff had long sinced moved on to greener pastures -- most noticably Ric Ford's MacInTouch website, which has replaced its parent as the "paper of record" for Mac journalism, and is arguably the only site that can rightly be called a journalistic endeavor.
	www.randommaccess.com /news/1018391028.shtml (678 words)

	MacWEEK 200 Survey: Mac Sites Remain Loyal Despite 'Wintel' Onslaught
		MacWEEK Education 50 results also show that Power Macs are gradually replacing older workstations, but that no universities have done wholesale swap-outs.
		Methodology Results of the MacWEEK 200, GA 25 and Education 50 were based on telephone surveys conducted by San Francisco Field Services from May 1 through June 11, 1996.
		The MacWEEK 200, GA 25 and Education 50 results are based on the number of Macintoshes at a site, not within a company or organization.
	www.prnewswire.com /cgi-bin/stories.pl?ACCT=105&STORY=/www/story/50512 (863 words)

	MyMac.com: publishing since 1995
		And while it may have lasted from 1998 to 2001, a run of close to four years, the web edition of MacWeek was never the same as the print version.
		Gone was the main source of revenue for MacWeek, its countless pages of advertising, which was as important to the Macintosh professional as was the news and reviews section of the magazine.
		I think that MacWeek was hamstrung from the fact that they were owned by Mac Publishing, L.L.C, a company who tends to buy it best competition (MacCentral) and water down its hard hitting journalism (MacWeek).
	www.mymac.com /showarticle.php?id=772 (1002 words)

	Ziff, IDG combine Mac mags \| CNET News.com
		The combined workforce of Macworld, MacWeek, and MacUser currently numbers about 200, but some layoffs are likely, said Colin Crawford--the president and CEO of the new venture, Mac Publishing.
		Consolidation in the Mac arena has occurred over the past couple of years, and the market's advertising revenue is not large enough to support a number of publications, Crawford said.
		He expects MacWeek to continue to attract 100,000 readers weekly, while Macworld which currently has a circulation of about 625,000 and MacUser, which has about 525,000 readers, will have a combined readership of about 800,000.
	news.com.com /2100-1001-202045.html?legacy=cnet&st.ne.fd.mdh (413 words)

	MacWEEK (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		MacWEEK was a weekly paper publication that once had exclusive qualification for its readership.
		In 1998, as part of a strategy change, the publication was renamed to eMediaWeekly, which caused a number of its existing sponsors to withhold their advertising.
		MacWEEK's anonymous gossip columnist was named Mac the Knife.
	www.worldhistory.com /wiki/M/MacWEEK.htm (152 words)

	TeleFinder Internet BBS - Framing Offsite Links
		MacWEEK is using a CGI (presumably a C or C++ program) to frame offsite content, but I'm going to show you how to do it using TeleFinder's Server Side Includes!
		The "MacWEEK" frame I'm going to show you is both a navigation tool, and point of reference for that benefit the surfer.
		MacWEEK's solution was to use CGI, we're going to use SSI.
	www.headgap.com /telefinder/usingssiforframes.spml (1036 words)

	iMac Beginners' Guide: Surfing the Mac sites (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Originally a weekly print publication, MacWEEK now is only in Web form, and is updated with daily articles about the goings on in the Mac industry.
		MacWEEK could easily have been included in this listing of Mac Magazines, but they already have been, so we'll move on.
		These are some of the websites that are counterparts to their print cousins.
	www.theimac.com /news/excl/176.shtml (1351 words)

	creativepro.com - Countdown to OS X Public Beta
		MacWEEK contributor Raven Zachary has been following Mac OS X Developer Preview 4--and anticipating the public beta--since Apple announced its revamped OS release schedule at WWDC.
		MacWEEK contributor John C. Welch also had plenty to say about the new OS in his "Network Manager" column.
		MacWEEK contributor David K. Every stirred a hornets' nest with a two-part series on Unix in which he suggested that Unix no longer qualifies as a true, comprehensive operating system, but instead is a foundation on which companies like Apple can build an OS (see "
	www.creativepro.com /story/news/8573.html (634 words)

	MediaMall: Now Media: Views You Can Use: MacWeek Creates a Farce
		There was even something written by MacWeek that Unity will continue to connect to Mac-based Avids.
		MacWeek is patting itself on the back for forcing back the tide.
		I wonder if it was PR Specialist Terry Frechette hiding under his desk who thought up the perfect coup: turning the chaos that MacWeek caused into an apology that gives them an opportunity to announce their plans for the old platform and the new products.
	mediamall.com /nowmedia/views/farce.html (1215 words)

	Scripting News: 1/5/1999 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Correction: In today's DaveNet I said MacWEEK is a unit of Ziff-Davis.
		In fact, MacWEEK is published by a joint venture between Ziff-Davis and the International Data Group.
		A sidebar to the MacWEEK story, for developers of apps that plug into content management on the Mac.
	archive.scripting.com /1999/01/05 (210 words)

	December 93 - Letters
		I subscribed to develop after reading the MacWeek article that pointed out what a good deal it was, especially with respect to the Developer CD Series.
		The decision not to supply the system software on the CD accompanying develop was made independently of the MacWeek column and before it appeared.
		The timing was unfortunate, but it's not easy, or particularly practical, to reverse company decisions based on what MacWeek chooses to publish.
	developer.apple.com /dev/techsupport/develop.mactech/issue_16/003-004_Letters.html (1075 words)

	Applelinks.com Macintosh News
		Anybody can set up a Mac- oriented Website, but that doesn't mean that if you do without official imprimatur from Apple that you are ipso facto a rumor-monger, a groupie, or a nitpicker, to name three epithets that were slung.
		I'm not into "gotcha' journalism", spending my time and efforts gratuitously digging for dirt, but I do think that the journalist's responsibility is to, as George Orwell put it, "have a talent for noticing unpleasant facts" and reporting them when found.
		Thank you MacWEEK for the moral support, and I'm glad somebody had the financial muscle to stand up to Apple's bullying attitude.
	www.applelinks.com /articles/1999/10/19991005112918.shtml (1685 words)

	MacNN \| MacNN \| The Macintosh News Network
		MacWEEK, a cornerstone of the Mac press for 14 years, has shut down.
		Then Macweek the print edition went, MacUser closed down, Jobs came back and killed the Newton, killed the clones, Motorola retaliated for all the money they lost and careers ruined on their clone venture and PowerPC speeds have barely doubled since.
		Im sorry to have watched MacWeek go from the source to nothing in about 4 years or so...
	www.macnn.com /news/3980[::articlLink::][::articlLink::]/&startNumber=20 (800 words)

	DaveNet : MacWEEK and Frontier
		On the opening day of MacWorld Expo in San Francisco, I'd like to make a small Mac-related announcement, certainly nothing of the magnitude that Apple will announce later today, but in our world, it's an important development.
		MacWEEK, a unit of Ziff-Davis Publishing, has adopted Frontier as its content management platform for its www.macweek.com website.
		And it's a good investment, because, as I've been saying for so many years, there are lots of important publishing-oriented things you can do on Macs that you can't do anywhere else.
	www.scripting.com /davenet/1998/01/05/macWeekAndFrontier.html (250 words)

	MacSlash \| MacWeek's Passing
		Well, speaking as someone who was writing his heiny off for MacWeek, baloney.
		Was it the same MacWeek as in the mystical heyday ?
		And for a long time, even the tale end of the mystical golden age of MacWeek, you simply could not get information from a corporate computing point of view.
	macslash.org /articles/01/03/08/0025231.shtml (551 words)

	EMediaweekly Ceases Publication, Fires Staff (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The successor to MacWeek, once a legendary magazine catering to the Apple Computer faithful, announced yesterday it will cease publication immediately and lay off its 30 employees.
		MacWeek was founded in 1987 by Michael Tchong, and Ziff-Davis bought it the following year.
		MacWeek and eMediaweekly live on in cyberspace, and Crawford said he will keep adding new content to those Web sites.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/chronicle/archive/1999/02/05/BU85684.DTL (542 words)

	MacWEEK: Letters. (Letter to the Editor)@ HighBeam Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		While Apple may wish "it had waited for the 110 before shipping anything called Newton" as described in the story "Newton design improves with updated MessagePad" (MacWEEK, March 7, Page 1), there are limits to what can be done.
		It is simply not possible to engineer the improvements incorporated into the 110 unless the problems are first discovered by people actually using the 100.
		Apple had a ready supply of eager software developers that could be sworn to secrecy in exchange for early...
	www.highbeam.com /library/doc0.asp?DOCID=1P1:28531149&refid=holomed_1 (201 words)

	MacNN \| MacNN \| The Macintosh News Network
		MacWEEK has been dragging their feet for two years now.
		MacWeek was only the shadow of its former self, and no longer had useful and insightful reviews and articles.
		I went from checking MacWeek a couple of times a day to checking them maybe once a week.
	www.macnn.com /news/3980 (654 words)

	MacWEEK.com
		When MacWeek asked Apple's head man Tom Graham, why they now abandon Motorola he answers: well, intel processors with a linux operating system is clearly they way of the future, and with our merger with Intel, Microsoft won't stand a chance, so UP YOURS Bill Gates!
		Sources inside Intel have confirmed for MacWeek that the new Intel Processors will have a built in bug that will make it in-compatible with Microsoft Windows, any attempt to run Windows will cause a Program Fault.
		MacWEEK and the MacWEEK logo are trademarks of Mac Publis hing LLC.
	www.2600.com /hackedphiles/macworld/hacked (859 words)

	TidBITS#03/30-Apr-90
		MacWEEK quotes sources at Apple saying that the company plans to introduce two new laser printers, the Personal LaserWriter SC and the Personal LaserWriter NT by mid-summer.
		The new lasers are expected to provide an attractive alternative to the Hewlett Packard LaserJet IIP, which retails for $1495 but can be found for under $1000.
		The MacWEEK article does not mention if it will be possible to capture sound from SpectrumFM into a Macintosh file for use with HyperCard or other programs.
	www.ssrc.hku.hk /tb-issues/TidBITS-003.html (2301 words)

	TeleFinder Internet BBS - Framing Offsite Links
		MacWEEK is using a CGI (presumably a C or C++ program) to frame offsite content, but I'm going to show you how to do it using TeleFinder's Server Side Includes!
		The "MacWEEK" frame I'm going to show you is both a navigation tool, and point of reference for that benefit the surfer.
		MacWEEK's solution was to use CGI, we're going to use SSI.
	www.tfbbs.com /usingssiforframes.spml (1036 words)

	MyAppleMenu (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		While the hackers were busy coding, MacWEEK's David Read was busy covering the keynotes and other events at the annual conference for Mac programmers.
		MacWEEK looks at Carbon, the technology that makes it easier for developers to move to the new OS.
		Young ballplayers will be sure to love this game and their parents won't get gouged with a high ticket price.
	www.myapplemenu.com /2000/06/26 (235 words)

	TidBITS#570/05-Mar-01
		MacWEEK to Roll into MacCentral -- After eleven years in print and three more years online after the print transformation into eMediaweekly (which itself lasted only five months), MacWEEK is finally no more.
		Though the online MacWEEK has long lacked the strong community presence of the old print version, we're still sorry to see it go, and we wish the best to the seven employees laid off in the reorganization of Mac Publishing's online operations.
		MacWEEK will always have a place in our memories - the white lies seemingly everyone used on the free subscription forms, the Mac the Knife columns from when rumors felt important, and the impact MacWEEK editor Robert Hess's death had on the entire industry.
	www.tidbits.com /tb-issues/TidBITS-570.html (4211 words)

	TidBITS: eMediaweekly Folds After Five Months
		It wasn't around for long: Mac Publishing first announced that it would be transmogrifying MacWEEK into the cross-platform eMediaweekly back in May of 1998, near the end of the recent Apple death spiral.
		The plans to move from MacWEEK to a less Macintosh-specific publication had been in the works long before the May announcement, and although Steve Jobs had preemptively unveiled the iMac less than two weeks before, no one could have predicted that Apple would reverse its ailing fortunes so quickly.
		The move to eMediaweekly was a business decision, and though it looked bad for Apple to have MacWEEK go away, replacing it with eMediaweekly was a softer blow.
	db.tidbits.com /article/05272 (836 words)

	As the Apple Turns: Reruns: Scene 2902: From Episode dated 3/5/2001 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		We're a little sad to see MacWEEK finally silenced, but we'd be far sadder if the publication hadn't actually died ages ago-- it just took some time to realize it had croaked.
		In any case, we miss what MacWEEK was; we're not particularly mourning the loss of what MacWEEK eventually turned out to be.
		Meanwhile, MacWEEK finally calls it quits and is assimilated into MacCentral, and one Mac OS X customer receives Apple Store email saying that his order may not ship when anticipated...
	appleturns.com /scene/?id=2902 (847 words)

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