EWeek: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
mNo edit summary
added advert tag
Line 19: Line 19:
| issn = 1530-6283
| issn = 1530-6283
}}
}}

{{advert}}


eWEEK is Enterprise IT’s trusted source for product information in actionable context, expert labs analysis and practical tools for evaluating, acquiring, installing, configuring and maintaining technology products and services.
eWEEK is Enterprise IT’s trusted source for product information in actionable context, expert labs analysis and practical tools for evaluating, acquiring, installing, configuring and maintaining technology products and services.

Revision as of 08:51, 29 July 2010


Warning: Display title "<i>EWeek</i>" overrides earlier display title "eWeek" (help).
eWEEK
Editor-in-ChiefJason Brooks
CategoriesComputer magazines, Business magazines
FrequencySemimonthly
Circulation225,000
First issue1983
CompanyZiff Davis Enterprise
Country United States
LanguageEnglish
Websitewww.eweek.com
ISSN1530-6283

eWEEK is Enterprise IT’s trusted source for product information in actionable context, expert labs analysis and practical tools for evaluating, acquiring, installing, configuring and maintaining technology products and services.

eWEEK is comprised of a print publication and Web site and covers a wide variety of industry topics. It is a top resource for IT professionals who are responsible for researching, purchasing and implementing IT solutions for their companies.

Editorial features include This eWEEK, Best of eWEEK.com, Tech in-Depth, Labs@Work and Products to Watch.

eWEEK also has a companion Web site called eWEEK Labs which is home to in-depth product reviews from analysts and users alike as well as robust community forums.

Audience

The eWEEK audience is actively involved in buying enterprise technology and print subscribers are strictly qualified.

Key Highlights:

  • IT Implementers and technical buyers of IT products and services
  • Involved in their organization's IT decision-making process*
  • Dedicated IT budgets*
  • Annual revenues of $1.8 million**

* BPA December 2009 ** Online Visitor Study, May 2009

History

The magazine was previously known as PC Week and was an asset owned by Ziff Davis.

PC Week was founded in the summer of 1983 by editor-in-chief Drake Lundell, publisher Bob Zeigel, and German financier Otmar Weber of M&T Publishing which owned several European computer magazines. Lundell and Zeigel had previously worked with Computerworld.

The enterprise level assets of Ziff Davis, including eWEEK, Baseline, CIO Insight, Channel Insider, Web Buyer's Guide, the Developer Shed Network and several other properties were carved away from the parent company and sold to Insight Venture Partners in August 2007 to form a stand-alone company, Ziff Davis Enterprise.

External links

See also