Wired is a monthly magazine that was established in 1993 by Louis Rossetto, Jane Metcalfe, and Ian Charles Stewart, with initial financial support from Charlie Jackson and Nicholas Negroponte. The magazine, which made its debut at the Macworld conference in the same year, primarily focuses on how emerging technologies influence culture, the economy, and politics. It is widely recognized as a prominent voice of digital culture and has won multiple National Magazine Awards. Apart from the main magazine, there are several spin-offs like Wired UK and Wired Japan. Currently, it is owned by Condé Nast and operates from its headquarters in San Francisco. Throughout its history, Wired has been known for coining new terms such as ‘crowdsourcing’, conducting deep investigative reporting, and publishing influential stories. It also has a companion website[1] named HotWired and a book publishing division called HardWired.
Wired (magazine) – Wikipedia
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Terms definitions
1. ↑ website. This text primarily discusses the concept of a 'Website'. A website is a collection of interconnected web pages, usually including a homepage, located on the same server and prepared and maintained as a collection of data by a person, group, or organization. Websites are a cornerstone of the internet, serving as hubs for information, commerce, communication, and entertainment. They can have various forms such as business sites, gaming sites, academic platforms, or social networking sites. Websites have evolved over time, from text and static images to dynamic, interactive multimedia platforms. The development and functionality of websites are governed by web standards set by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). Websites are also influenced by advancements in web server technology and design principles such as responsive design.
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