Magazine Search
6 results found
Issues
Issues
All (102)
Fall 2002 (1)
Fall 2003 (1)
Fall 2004 (1)
Fall 2005 (1)
Fall 2006 (1)
Fall 2007 (2)
Fall 2010 (3)
Fall 2011 (2)
Fall 2012 (2)
Fall 2013 (2)
Fall 2014 (3)
Fall 2015 (2)
Fall 2016 (1)
Fall 2017 (2)
Fall 2018 (2)
Fall 2019 (2)
Fall 2020 (2)
Fall 2021 (1)
Fall 2022 (1)
Fall 2023 (2)
Summer 2004 (2)
Summer 2007 (1)
Summer 2008 (1)
Summer 2010 (2)
Summer 2011 (2)
Summer 2012 (3)
Summer 2013 (3)
Summer 2014 (2)
Summer 2015 (3)
Summer 2016 (3)
Summer 2017 (2)
Summer 2018 (2)
Summer 2019 (1)
Summer 2020 (2)
Summer 2021 (2)
Summer 2022 (2)
Summer 2023 (2)
Winter 2005 (1)
Winter 2007 (2)
Winter 2008 (1)
Winter 2010 (4)
Winter 2011 (2)
Winter 2012 (3)
Winter 2013 (2)
Winter 2014 (2)
Winter 2015 (3)
Winter 2016 (3)
Winter 2018 (2)
Winter 2019 (1)
Winter 2020 (1)
Winter 2021 (1)
Winter 2022 (2)
Winter 2023 (1)
Winter 2024 (2)
When COVID-19 sent entire nations into quarantine, computer novices and tech nerds alike discovered that the world wasn’t as out of reach as they may have thought.
For decades, the San Francisco Bay Area has been home to a majority of the leading tech companies in the US, earning the nickname Silicon Valley.
It’s been called the Information Age, the Computer Age, and the Digital Age, but whatever the name, the last few decades have brought a whirlwind of change. Computers combined with the internet and technology offer unprecedented access to the world.
You might only fantasize about being a lord or lady when a certain period drama graces your screen, but you still have an estate to manage. Whether modest or grand, your earthly assets are just like those of Downton Abbey’s fictional family: you can’t take them with you.
The Golden Arches. The Swoosh. Colonel Sanders. Strong logos and symbols are often as valuable in the corporate world as the products and services they represent. And one slight tweak can be the difference between colossal sales or devastating losses.
The prototype wasn’t pretty. Wrapped in tinfoil and dotted with hand-drawn circles, the cardboard cylinder could have easily passed for an elementary school project, but the student entrepreneurs didn’t mind.