Wired is a monthly American magazine, published in print and online editions, focusing on how emerging technologies affect culture, economy and politics. Owned by Condà ©  © Nast, headquartered in San Francisco, California, and has been published since March/April 1993. Several spin-offs have been launched, including Wired UK , Wired Italia , Wired Japan , and Wired Germany .
In its earliest collocation, Wired credited Canada's Marshall McLuhan's media theoretical as "patron saint." From its inception, the strongest influence on editorial view of the magazine came from technologist-utopian founder Stewart Brand and his colleague Kevin Kelly.
From 1998 to 2006, Wired News and Wired News (published on Wired.com) have separate owners. However, Wired News is still responsible for republishing Wired magazine content online due to the agreement when Condà ©  © Nast purchased the magazine. In 2006, Condà ©  © Nast bought $ 25 million in Wired News for $ 25 million, reuniting the magazine with its website.
Wired contributor Chris Anderson is famous for popularizing the term "Long Tail", as a phrase relating to "legal force" -type charts that help visualize the new media business model that emerged in the 2000s. Anderson's article for Wired in this paradigm relates to research on the power distribution model conducted by Clay Shirky, especially in relation to bloggers. Anderson expands the definition of the term in the capital to illustrate a particular viewpoint relating to what he sees as a neglected aspect of the traditional market space that has been opened by new media.
The magazine coined the term "crowdsourcing", as well as an annual tradition to distribute Vaporware Awards, which recognizes "tedious, promised and hypothesized, but never delivered" product, videogames and tidbits of other nerds.
Video Wired (magazine)
Histori
The magazine was founded by American journalist Louis Rossetto and his colleague Jane Metcalfe, along with Ian Charles Stewart, in 1993 with initial support from software entrepreneur Charlie Jackson and eclectic academic Nicholas Negroponte of MIT Media Lab, who was a regular columnist for six years 1998) and wrote the book Be Digital . The founding designers were John Plunkett and Barbara Kuhr (Plunkett Kuhr), starting with the 1991 prototype and continuing through the first five years of publication 1993-98.
Wired , touted as "the Rolling Stone of technology", debuted at the Macworld conference on January 2, 1993. A great success in its launch, praised for its vision, originality, innovation, and cultural impact. In the first four years, the magazine won two National Magazine Awards for General Excellence and one for Design.
The founding executive editor of Wired , Kevin Kelly, is an editor of Whole Earth Catalog and Whole Earth Reviews and brings along contributing authors. of the publication. The first six authors of the Wired issue (1.1) have written for the Whole Earth Review , especially Bruce Sterling (highlighted on the first cover) and Stewart Brand. Other contributors to Whole Earth appear on Wired , including William Gibson, featured on the cover of Wired in the first year and his article â € Disneyland with Death Penalty "in issue 1.4 resulted in publication banned in Singapore.
Wired one of the founders of Louis Rossetto stated in the magazine's first edition that "The Digital Revolution whipping through our lives like a Bengali cyclone," but despite the fact that Kelly was involved in launching GOOD, the initial source of public access to the Internet and even experience online non-internet before, Wired's main problem does not emphasize the Internet and includes interactive games, mobile hacks, digital special effects, military simulations, and otaku Japanese. However, the first issue does contain multiple references to the Internet, including online dating and Internet sex, and tutorials on how to install clown filters. The last page, a column written by Nicholas Negroponte, is written with an email message style but contains a clear and nonstandard email address. With the third edition in the fall of 1993, the "Net Surf" column started listing interesting FTP sites, Usenet newsgroups and email addresses, as these numbers were small and this information was very new to the public.. Wired is one of the first magazines to include the author's email address and its contributors.
Associate Publisher Kathleen Lyman (formerly of News Corporation and Ziff Davis) was brought in to launch Wired with major technology advertising bases and consumer advertisers. Lyman, along with Simon Ferguson (the first advertising manager of Wired ), introduced revolutionary advertising campaigns by diverse groups of industry leaders - such as Apple Computer, Intel, Sony, Calvin Klein, and Absolut - for readers of the first technology publication with a lifestyle slope.
The magazine was quickly followed by a companion website (HotWired), book publishing division (Hardwired), Japanese edition, and short English edition ( Wired UK ). Wired UK was relaunched in April 2009. In 1994, John Battelle, founding editor, assigned Jules Marshall to write a piece on the Zippies. The cover story broke the record for being one of the most publicized stories of the year and used to promote Wired's HotWired news service.
HotWired spawns the Webmonkey website, HotBot search engine, and weblog, Suck.com. In June 1998, the magazine launched its stock index, Cable Index, called Wired 40 since July 2003.
The fortunes of magazines and allied companies are closely related to the dot-com bubble. In 1996, Rossetto and other participants in Wired Ventures sought to bring a public company with an IPO. Initial efforts should be withdrawn in the face of declines in the stock market, and especially the Internet sector, during the summer of 1996. The second experiment also did not work.
Rossetto and Metcalfe lost control of Wired Ventures to the financial investors of Providence Equity Partners in May 1998, who quickly sold the company. Wired was purchased by Advance Publications, which assigned it to a subsidiary of Advance, a New York-based Publications publisher, Nast Publications (while maintaining Era Anderson
Under Anderson, Wired has produced several widely-recorded articles, including the story "Welcome to the Hydrogen Economy" April 2003, November 2003 edition of "Open Source Everywhere" (which puts Linus Torvalds on the cover and articulated Ideas that the open source method is off-take outside the software, including the encyclopaedia as evidenced by Wikipedia), the February 2004 edition of "Kiss Your Cubicle Goodbye" (which presents an outsourcing problem from an American and Indian perspective), and an October 2004 article by Chris Anderson, who coined the popular term "Long Tail".
The November 2004 edition of Wired was published with The Wired CD . All the songs on the CD are released under various Creative Commons licenses, an attempt to push alternative copyright into the spotlight. Most of the songs were donated by major artists, including Beastie Boys, My Morning Jacket, Paul Westerberg, and David Byrne.
In 2005, Wired received the National Magazine Award for Excellence in the 500,000 to 1,000,000 subscriber category. That same year, Anderson won the Advertising Age editor for this year's awards. In May 2007, the magazine again won the National Magazine Award for General Excellence. In 2008, Wired was nominated for three National Magazine Awards and won the ASME for Design. It also took home 14 Society of Publication Design Awards, including Gold for Magazine of the Year. In 2009, Wired was nominated for four National Magazine Awards - including General Excellence, Design, Best Section (Start), and Integration - and won three: General Excellence, Design, and the Best Section. David Rowan from Wired UK was awarded the 2009 BSME Award Launch. On December 14, 2009, Wired magazine was named Magazine of the Decade by Adweek's editor.
In 2006, writer Jeff Howe and editor Mark Robinson coined the term
In 2009, Condà ©  © Nast Italia launched the Italian edition of Wired and Wired.it. On April 2, 2009, Condà ©  © Nast launched the English edition Wired , edited by David Rowan, and launched Wired.co.uk. Also in 2009, Wired writer Evan Ratliff "disappeared", trying to keep the secret of his existence, saying "I will try to stay in hiding for 30 days." The $ 5,000 prize was offered to its search. Ratliff was found September 8 in New Orleans by a team effort, written about Ratliff in later editions. In 2010, Wired released a tablet edition.
In 2012, Limor Fried became the first female engineer featured on the cover of Wired .
In May 2013, Wired joined the Digital Video Network with the announcement of five original webseries, including the National Security Agency quipped Codefellas and animated animated series Mister Know- Everything >.
Maps Wired (magazine)
Website
The Wired site, formerly known as Wired News and HotWired , was launched in October 1994. It broke away from magazines when purchased by Conda  © Nast Publishing in the 1990s. Wired News was owned by Lycos shortly after the break, until Condà © Nast purchased WIRED News on July 11, 2006.
Wired.com hosted several technology blogs on topics in transportation, security, business, new products, video games, "GeekDad" blogs on toys, creating websites, cameras, cultures, and science. It also publishes Vaporware Awards.
Starting February 2018, Wired.com is paid in full. Users can only access up to 5 articles per month without payment.
WikiLeaks affairs
Wired was criticized for handling from Adrian Lamo/Chelsea Manning log. Wired contributor Kevin Poulsen uses Lamo to obtain a communication transcript between Lamo and Manning leading to Manning's capture of "WikiLeaks" in 2010. Poulsen released about a third of logs, but he and editor Wired Evan Hansen refused to release more privacy reasons. This issue became controversial, when Poulsen and Hansen attacked Watt's critic Glenn Greenwald.
NextFest
From 2004 to 2008, Wired hosted an annual "festival of innovative products and technologies". A NextFest for 2009 was canceled.
- 2004: May 14-16 at Fort Mason Center, San Francisco
- 2005: June 24-26 in Navy Pier, Chicago
- 2006: September 28-October 1 at Jacob K. Javits Convention Center, New York City
- 2007: September 13-16 at Los Angeles Convention Center, Los Angeles
- 2008: September 27 - October 12 at Millennium Park, Chicago
Supplements
- Geekipedia is a supplement to Wired .
Contributor
Penulis Wired memasukkan Jorn Barger, John Perry Barlow, John Battelle, Paul Boutin, Stewart Brand, Gareth Branwyn, Po Bronson, Scott Carney, Michael Chorost, Douglas Coupland, James Daly, Joshua Davis, J. Bradford DeLong, Mark Dery, David Diamond, Cory Doctorow, Esther Dyson, Mark Frauenfelder, Simson Garfinkel, William Gibson, Dan Gillmor Mike Godwin, George Gilder, Lou Ann Hammond, Chris Hardwick, Virginia Heffernan, Danny Hillis, John Hodgman, Steven Johnson, Bill Joy, Richard Kadrey, Leander Kahney, Jon Katz, Jaron Lanier, Lawrence Lessig, Paul Levinson, Steven Levy, John Markoff, Wil McCarthy, Russ Mitchell, Glyn Moody, Belinda Parmar, Charles Platt, Josh Quittner, Spencer Reiss , Howard Rheingold, Rudy Rucker, Paul Saffo, Adam Savage, Evan Schwartz, Peter Schwartz, Alex Steffen, Neal Stephenson, Bruce Sterling, Kevin Warwick, Dave Winer, dan Gary Wolf.
Guest editors include director J. J. Abrams, filmmaker James Cameron, architect Rem Koolhaas, former US President Barack Obama, director Christopher Nolan, tennis player Serena Williams and video game designer Will Wright.
See also
- Why the Future Does Not Require Us
References
Further reading
- " Wired UK : what's almost happening", an article on the rise and fall of Wired UK
- Gary Wolf (2003). Wired: A Romance . New York: Random House. ISBNÃ, 0-375-50290-4.
External links
- Official website
- Wired Italian website
- Wired Japanese website
- Wired UK website
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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