Serves as a portal for technology news sites including CNET News and CNET Reviews. Aims to be a source for information on new Internet technologies, products and trends with a focus on Internet performance and productivity. Brings up-to-the-minute news to visitors and covers breaking news related to IS, finances and new products of use to those in the technology industry, as well as online commerce, communications and enterprise computing topics. Also offers software downloads. Features to the site include Five-Star Rating, which allows consumers to quickly compare other products while they browse through the reviews (the detailed, 10-point analysis is also used by editors during the reviews process and lab-testing, and can be viewed by rolling over the star ratings); In-line Buying Advice, which streamlines the product research process by putting the most relevant information, definitions and advice from editors right in front of the user; Appliances Coverage, which offers editorial coverage of household appliances and kitchen gadgets. Coverage includes products like built-in ovens, dishwashers, microwaves, refrigerators, small appliances, stoves and ranges and washers and dryers; Additional Product Reviews from Around the Web, which incorporates product reviews from premier content partners. Readers have the ability to compare reviews and editorial opinions from around the Web all on one page; CNET Archive, which is a comprehensive technology product and review database that is useful for people who are considering purchasing popular used tech gadgets such as digital cameras and HDTVs. The outlet offers RSS (Real Simple Syndication) and a digital Podcast. Awards: 2009 - AOP (Association of Online Publishers) Awards, Use of Video (Winners) Media Alert: November 4, 2014 CNET, an online source of consumer technology news and reviews, announced the launch of a new quarterly print magazine. It will combine story-oriented journalism and design, in-depth technology reporting, step-by-step how-to guides and a singular look into the future of technology and how it is changing every aspect of our lives. CNET Magazine is edited by Lindsey Turrentine, Editor-in-Chief of CNET.com, and Connie Guglielmo, Editor-in-Chief of CNETNews.com. Lindsey can be reached at lindsey.turrentine@cnet.com and Connie at connie.guglielmo@cnet.com. For technology news and more information on CNET Magazine, follow CNET on twitter at www.twitter.com/CNET

Written as an independent guide to personal computing and the Internet. Editorial mission is to test and review products and report fairly and objectively on the results. Except where noted, reviews are of currently available products and are reviewed without regard to advertising or business relationships with any vendor. Coverage includes SSL (Secure Socket Layer). Sections include Reviews, Downloads, Solutions, News, Columns, Compare Prices, Forums, @Work, Blogs and Video. The outlet offers RSS (Really Simple Syndication).

Business Insider launched a UK Edition in November 2014 focusing on finance, technology, politics and strategy.

Established in 1899 and written for venture capitalists and hi-tech executives as an informational source on innovative and improved technologies and their applications. Focuses on promoting the understanding of emerging technologies and their impact. Strives to promote the understanding of emerging technology and its impact on the world. Aims to promote the understanding of emerging technologies and to analyze their commercial, social and political impacts. Assists technology and business leaders including CXOs, entrepreneurs, researchers, venture capitalists and financiers as they drive the global economy. Covers information technology, biotech, material science and nanotechnology. Features include new techniques, high-tech products, and market trends, as well as technology policy and it's relation to capital and market developments. Regular departments include Prototype (technologies in the pipeline), Innovation (biotech, nanotech, infotech), Upstream (hot technology of the month), Visualize (a featured technology and how it works), Insight (opinions, essays, reviews), Q&A (probes the minds of world-renowned innovators), Briefcase (case studies examining individual organizations), Reviews (books, articles, reports and products), Synopses (technological and scientific innovations) and Trailing Edge (lessons from innovations past). The outlet offers RSS (Really Simple Syndication) and a digital Podcast.

Background and Format:Computer Weekly was first published in 1966 by ComputerWeekly.com Limited, part of Reed Elsevier plc. In 2011 it was bought by TechTarget. It provides news, analysis, opinion, information and services for the UK IT community, and an advocate for UK IT professionals and the role of technology in improving organisations in all sectors of business and public life. Computer Weekly is read by senior IT professionals and key decision-makers within the industry across the UK. Advertising rates can be found at http://www.computerweekly.com/about/advertisingCirculation:200,000 (Source: Publisher)Awards:2016 - AOP Digital Publishing Awards, Digital Editorial / Audience Development Team of the Year (B2B) (nominated)2008 - PPA Magazine Awards, Editorial campaign of the year (nominated)Alerts:Gorkana UK Financial Alert: Tuesday 28th February 2017Computer Weekly and MicroScope have moved to a new address. Publisher TechTarget’s new address is now 25 Christopher Street, London, EC2A 2BS. All email addresses and telephone numbers remain the same. Gorkana Alert: Monday 8 October 2012TechTarget is reorganising its editorial team in the UK to establish Computer Weekly as the core brand for its UK-focused business technology content. Each topic previously covered by the specialist websites will have its own dedicated section on ComputerWeekly.com (e.g. ComputerWeekly.com/datacentre). The site will also promote complementary tech-specific content from the 90+ websites that comprise the rest of the TechTarget global network. The remit of each Editor is still to cover their segment as a market specialist. As a result, all the UK-focused editors of TechTarget's niche UK websites are joining the Computer Weekly editorial team. Archana Venkatram, Antony Adshead and Brian McKenna, previously site editors of SearchVirtualDataCentre.co.uk, SearchStorage.co.uk and SearchDataManagement.co.uk respectively, now write for Computer Weekly, and their details are as follows:Archana Venkatram becomes Datacentre Editor, covering datacentre, virtualisation and cloud computing. She can be reached on +44 (0)20 7186 1411 and avenkatraman@techtarget.comAntony Adshead becomes Storage Editor, covering storage hardware and software, backup and archiving. He can be reached on +44 (0)7779 038 528 and aadshead@techtarget.comBrian McKenna becomes Business Applications Editor, covering information management, business intelligence, and business applications. He can be reached on +44 (0)20 7186 1414 and bmckenna@techtarget.comThe rest of the editorial team remains the same.Gorkana Alert: Monday 26 March 2012As of today, TechTarget Ltd, who publish Computer Weekly, MicroScope and TechTarget's other UK technology websites, have moved to new premises at 1st Floor, 3-4a Little Portland Street, London, W1W 7JB. All email addresses will remain the same, although everyone on the editorial team have new telephone numbers.Gorkana Alert: Wednesday 26 October