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- Q5157649 subject Q7142809.
- Q5157649 subject Q8367889.
- Q5157649 subject Q8594489.
- Q5157649 subject Q8594802.
- Q5157649 subject Q8594898.
- Q5157649 abstract "ComputorEdge Magazine was first published on May 16, 1983 as The Byte Buyer in San Diego, California. It was one of the first local free distribution magazines in the United States devoted to the microcomputer. In 1988, in a dispute with the now defunct Byte Magazine, the name was changed to ComputorEdge.In its first years, the magazine published every other week. By the mid-1990s, it was publishing weekly, which led to a situation in which many of the businesses that advertised in ComputorEdge, angered by having to pay more to have their ads in each issue (since there were now twice as many issues per year), encouraged the launch of several competing computer magazines in San Diego. None of them survived, however.The first person hired by the publishers to serve as editor was Dan Gookin, who later wrote the best-selling "DOS for Dummies" tutorial books. Another editor was R. Andrew Rathbone, who wrote the "Windows for Dummies" books as Andy Rathbone. Other editors included Ken Layne, later an editor and writer at Gawker Media blogs including Wonkette. Ryan Tate of Wired and Valleywag published his first article in Computor Edge.Beginning in the late 1980s, the magazine began printing a list of all the public dial-up computer bulletin-board systems, or BBSs, in San Diego County. As the number of BBSs grew, the list was split so that each week only a portion would run.In the 1990s, ComputorEdge teamed with the San Diego Computer Society to sponsor the San Diego Computer Exposition, which was renamed the California Computer Expo when it moved from Golden Hall to the larger San Diego Convention Center.After more than 24 years of publishing in San Diego, the last paper issue of the magazine was printed on December 28, 2007. The magazine continued in electronic form as an e-magazine at http://www.computoredge.com until March 27, 2015, when it ceased weekly activity.".
- Q5157649 wikiPageExternalLink 1845.php.
- Q5157649 wikiPageExternalLink www.computoredge.com.
- Q5157649 wikiPageExternalLink www.computoredge.com.
- Q5157649 wikiPageExternalLink ComputorEdge%203313.epub.
- Q5157649 wikiPageExternalLink com20.00.00.
- Q5157649 wikiPageWikiLink Q1018709.
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- Q5157649 wikiPageWikiLink Q16967841.
- Q5157649 wikiPageWikiLink Q17198288.
- Q5157649 wikiPageWikiLink Q3054437.
- Q5157649 wikiPageWikiLink Q4761214.
- Q5157649 wikiPageWikiLink Q520154.
- Q5157649 wikiPageWikiLink Q5213586.
- Q5157649 wikiPageWikiLink Q7142809.
- Q5157649 wikiPageWikiLink Q7912398.
- Q5157649 wikiPageWikiLink Q8367889.
- Q5157649 wikiPageWikiLink Q8594489.
- Q5157649 wikiPageWikiLink Q8594802.
- Q5157649 wikiPageWikiLink Q8594898.
- Q5157649 comment "ComputorEdge Magazine was first published on May 16, 1983 as The Byte Buyer in San Diego, California. It was one of the first local free distribution magazines in the United States devoted to the microcomputer. In 1988, in a dispute with the now defunct Byte Magazine, the name was changed to ComputorEdge.In its first years, the magazine published every other week.".
- Q5157649 label "ComputorEdge Magazine".