About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 37. Chapters: Internet Storm Center, ZDNet, Ars Technica, HackThisSite, Stack Exchange Network, Grid.org, Stack Overflow, Tom's Hardware, Winternals, The Daily WTF, Windows Live Personalized Experience, PortableApps.com, Tech ARP, WinCustomize, Channel 9, AlternativeTo, Computer Hope, Ask Ubuntu, GitHub, AccessApps, Attrition, The Tech Report, GetApp.com, Tweakers.net, WinPenPack, HotHardware, Apache Incubator, ComputerAndVideoGames.com, Javablackbelt, Erodov, TweakTown, Server Fault, AlienBabelTech, ChileHardware, PerlMonks, Virtual Museum of Computing, Bitbucket, Portland Pattern Repository, AnandTech, Javapedia, W3Schools, Gitorious, LiberKey, TechRepublic, A List Apart, Browse Happy, CSS Zen Garden, SWiK, ITerating, BigBlueBall, Clube do Hardware, Openwares.org, Astalavista.box.sk, ExtremeTech, Tigris.org, Zone-H, Commentcamarche.net, TheTechArea, Ruby Application Archive, TechRadar, Securelist.com, Computer Channel, Hardware Secrets, Used Computer Evaluator, WebReference.com. Excerpt: ZDNet is a business technology news website published by CBS Interactive, along with TechRepublic and SmartPlanet. The brand was founded on April 1, 1991 as a general interest technology portal from Ziff Davis and evolved into an enterprise IT-focused online publication owned by CNET Networks. ZDNet began as a subscription-based digital service called "ZiffNet" that offered computing information to users of CompuServe. It featured computer industry forums, events, features and searchable archives. Initially, ZiffNet was intended to serve as a common place to find content from all Ziff-Davis print publications. As such, ZiffNet was an expansion on an earlier online service called PCMagNet for readers of PC Magazine. Launched in 1988, PCMagNet in turn was the evolution of Ziff Davis' first electronic publishing venture, a bulletin board, which la...
