Each issue is about 40% advertisements, for example, the April 23rd issue has 32 pages of advertisements of only 54 total pages. Most of the advertisements are full page and are representative of security development companies. I found that Internet Week posted at least 2 full page adds in every issue. Cisco must make large contributions to the magazine; because, in every issue from April to May Cisco had advertisements. For the size of the journals, too much space is taken up by advertisement. I understand the advertisements help pay for the journal, but I feel the space could be utilized more efficiently.
Publication Data.
Internet week is published by CMP Media. The journals editors consist of mostly male technical writers. I did not find a break down of the individual editors, but only in one occasion did I found a reoccurring female author (Jade Boyd). Jade Boyd could be a male; It is the only name that sounds like a females. Internet week is distributed weekly and is available to anyone. The publication is free to professionals (whom qualify) in the communications industry. To the public that does not meet their qualifications the price is as follows.
Place 1 Year 2 Year.
U.S. $155.00 $275.00.
Canada $163.00 $326.00.
Mexico/Central America $297.00 $594.00.
South America/Europe $352.00 $760.00.
Recurring Features.
The journals I reviewed contained several recurring features, some of them are: .
E-business Applications.
Letters.
Internet events.
Reviews/Products.
News bytes.
Editors note.
Career Search.
Question of the week.
The recurring articles "InternetWeek.com- are short articles supporting a variety of subjects including new technology and e-business marketing. These short articles are available on the Internet. My favorite recurring article is the "Question of the week-. The question of the week for the May 21, 2001 issue was "Should both IT and business management be involved in IT decisions.