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・ Computers in the classroom
・ Computers Unlimited
・ Computers, Freedom and Privacy Conference
・ ComputerScope
・ Computershare
・ Computerspielemuseum Berlin
・ ComputerTown UK
・ Computervision
・ Computerware
・ Computerworld
・ ComputerWorld Smithsonian Award
・ Computex Taipei
・ Computhink
・ Computing
・ Computing (journal)
Computing (magazine)
・ Computing (Urdu magazine)
・ Computing Centre of Madrid Complutense University
・ Computing Community Consortium
・ Computing Culture Research Group
・ Computing Machine Laboratory
・ Computing Machinery and Intelligence
・ Computing performance
・ Computing platform
・ Computing Research Association
・ Computing the permanent
・ Computing Today
・ Computing with Memory
・ Computing with words and perceptions
・ Computing-Tabulating-Recording Company


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Computing (magazine) : ウィキペディア英語版
Computing (magazine)

''Computing'' is a weekly newspaper/magazine published by Incisive Media for IT managers and professionals in the United Kingdom.
, ''Computings circulation was verified by BPA Worldwide as 115,431.
==History==
Originally launched in 1973 as the official magazine of the British Computer Society and published by Haymarket Publishing, ''Computing'' is the longest continuously published magazine for IT professionals in the UK.
It is largely a controlled circulation publication, mailed without charge to members of the British Computer Society and other accredited workers in the field of computing. A small minority of issues are sold on newsstands, with the bulk of funding for production arising from advertising.
It was one of two magazines (the other being ''Accountancy Age'') that were purchased in the 1970s by Dutch publisher VNU Business Media to launch their business in the UK. VNU Business Publications was acquired by Incisive Media in 2007.
Along with ''Computer Weekly'' (and formerly ''IT Week''), ''Computing'' is the mainstay of the UK computer industry trade press. Historically, ''Computing'' was aimed at business-focused readers, with ''Computer Weekly'' catering for readers seeking more technical coverage. This distinction blurred and dissolved in the late 1980s, with ''IT Week'' filling the gap left in technology-focused business coverage from 1998, but in recent years ''Computing'' has once more pursued a business-oriented agenda since ''IT Week'' was bought by VNU Business Publications to create complementary publications.
The ''Computing'' web site was relaunched with new video and audio content and a focus on extensive reader interactivity in early 2007. About a dozen regular bloggers were introduced to create dynamic content for the online version of the magazine, some of these blogs also being carried in the print title. The editor contributes a regular blog.
The long-term editor of ''Computing'', Bryan Glick, left the title in November 2009 to pursue a new role as editor-in-chief of ''Computer Weekly''. He was replaced in January 2010 by Abigail Warakar, who resigned in January 2012; Chris Middleton, a former editor of ''Computer Business Review'' (and deputy editor of Computing in 2001) returned as interim editor. As of July 2012, Stuart Sumner became editor of ''Computing''.〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://www.computing.co.uk/static/about-us )
The print edition of ''Computing'' changed from a weekly to bi-weekly magazine from 10 June 2010.〔(Computing magazine to go fortnightly ), ''Press Gazette'', 18 May 2010〕
Today ''Computing'' is available in print, as a digital magazine, as an iPad edition and online.

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