The main aspects of Wired magazine are

1. History and Culture
   Wired was founded in 1993 and has since become something of an encyclopedia of technological change and cultural transformation. The magazine is an amazing mix of news, analysis, and in-depth articles on how technology is impacting our world.

2. Palette of topics

A wide range of topics can be found within Wired, from research and innovation in artificial intelligence to reviews of the latest gadgets and startups. It’s a place where fresh ideas are intertwined with skillful design and a smart approach to technology.

3. interviews and success stories
   Wired frequently publishes interviews with key industry figures, startups, innovators and researchers. These success stories provide inspiration and insight into how the possibilities of technology can change the world.
4. Expert Opinion
   The expert opinions, analysis, and commentary in Wired reflect the deep intellectual caliber of the writers. It’s a place where the world’s best minds share their insights and reflections on what’s happening in technology.
   Conclusions: Wired is a Luminary in the World of Technology

Wired is a source of incredible energy and creativity that constantly fills our minds with new ideas. Through the pages of this magazine, we realize that the future is very close and that it depends on those who dare to think beyond the horizon of today. Wired helps us to be at the center of innovation by stimulating our cognition and imagination.

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The Verge is the 271st most popular American website and is ranked 615th in the global rankings.

In April 2011, it launched a technology blog called This Is My Next. Publishing 3-5 articles per day, the site began to attract about 1 million unique visitors and as of August 23, 2011 was on the 22nd place in the list of popular sites about IT according to Techmeme. In addition to articles, the site regularly featured audio podcasts.

On November 1, This Is My Next shut down, giving way to a new project by its creators, Joshua Topolsky and Paul Miller – The Verge.

In August 2014, Joshua Topolsky, the site’s co-founder, left the project he had created and moved to Bloomberg. Nilay Patel took over as editor-in-chief.

Content

The Verge publishes IT-related articles (in particular, news, reviews, text and photo broadcasts from various events and conferences). Vox Media also produces several web shows (e.g. 90 Seconds on The Verge). In addition, it occasionally produces so-called feature videos about a specific event or person (e.g. a tour of Pixar Studios to coincide with the release of the animated film Monsters University).

Full list of headings:

• News
• Reviews
• Live streaming from IT company presentations
• On The Verge
• Top Shelf is a program about the week’s most interesting events.
• 90 Seconds on The Verge – A daily 90-second show featuring the three most important news stories of the past day (no longer available).
• The Vergecast is a podcast
• The Verge Mobile Show
• The Verge Book Club

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TechCrunch is now affiliated with and works closely with several other sites that join together to form the TechCrunch Network. The TechCrunch Network currently includes the following Internet sites and projects:

• CrunchBase (crunchbase.com), an online database of companies, people and investors that is wiki-style. CrunchBase can be edited by anyone. Before an article written by a user of the site is made public, it goes through a process of proofreading and proofreading. As of October 2009, CrunchBase has over 27,000 company profiles, over 40,000 people profiles, over 3,000 financial organization profiles, over 8,000 funding cycles described, etc.
• CrunchGear (crunchgear.com) is a blog dedicated to gadgets, mechanisms, and computer hardware. The editor-in-chief is John Biggs (English: John Biggs). In addition to him, there are six other contributors to CrunchGear.
• MobileCrunch is a blog that focuses on the mobile computer and device industry. The editor-in-chief is Greg Kumparak.
• TechCrunch Europe – was originally a separate blog called TechCrunch UK, which focused on European and European-targeted Web 2.0 services. However, this blog was shut down on December 13, 2006, an incident involving Michael Arrington, TechCrunch UK Editor-in-Chief Sam Sethi, and Loic Le Meur.In September 2007, the blog was relaunched with a new name, “TechCrunch Europe”, and a new Editor-in-Chief, Mike Butcher.
• TechCrunch France – contains both original content and translated material from the main blog. TechCrunch France was founded in February 2006 by Oriel Ohayon, who was editor-in-chief until 2009.
• TechCrunch Japan – contains both original content and translated material from the main blog.
• Gillmor Gang – an IT podcast hosted by Steve Gillmor, formerly of ZDNet.

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