Wired magazine Articles on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog

Daily Update for June 4, 2012

by Steven Sande (Jun 4th, 2012)

It's the TUAW Daily Update, your source for Apple news in a convenient audio format. You'll get all the top Apple stories of the day in three to five minutes for a quick review of what's happening in the Apple world. You can listen to today's Apple stories by clicking the inline player ...

First issue of WIRED re-released as an iPad app

by Steven Sande (Jun 4th, 2012)

Are you a fan of WIRED Magazine? The first issue of the Condé Nast tech magazine appeared back in January of 1993 with futurist Bruce Sterling talking about war and MIT Media Lab's Nicholas Negroponte pontificating about "What's wrong with HDTV." WIRED fans who want to relive the past of ...

Wired, GQ in-app purchase subscriptions launching today

by Steven Sande (May 24th, 2011)

Condé Nast has officially launched subscriptions today for iPad editions of Wired and GQ. The Wired and GQ apps are free, and readers can buy either single issues at US$1.99 a pop or a full year for $19.99 through in-app purchases. The subscriptions automatically renew until you cancel ...

More info about the physics of Angry Birds than you need to know

by Steven Sande (Oct 12th, 2010)

If there's anything I love to read, it's analysis of the commonplace items in our lives by physicists, engineers, and mathematicians. That's why I was attracted to a recent Wired Dot Physics post by physicist Rhett Allain in which he did a Tracker video analysis of the most important characters in ...

Wired does a first iPad edition: It rocks, but costs too much

by Mel Martin (May 26th, 2010)

This is what e-magazines should have always been. A sparkling layout, embedded animations, video and audio. Compared to what Wired has done, the other magazines offered, like Time and Popular Science, feel pretty much like tarted up PDF files. Adobe created the translation for the iPad for Conde ...

Videos: Wired, VIVmag showcase iPad offerings

by Steven Sande (Mar 23rd, 2010)

One of the elusive goals of tablet computing has been to totally replace print media with something new. To date, nobody has been completely successful. When the Windows-based Tablet PCs shipped in the early 2000s, for instance, there was a lot of talk about how magazines would move completely to ...