The ultimate guide to survive inside the internet and beyond, the Y2K File is the story of the Y2K diary.  Launched in 1999 at the turn of the new millennium it has witnessed all the events of the Y2K years until today; from the conspiracy theories to the 'who's who' and 'what's what' of the players, winners and losers weaving the web.  Since its inception the diary has often been described a compendium of gobbledygook. Indeed what cannot be found on Google can generally be found on the ultimate encyclopedia of gibberish, the Y2K diary.  The Y2K Diary is a blue print, a bible for anything beyond the year 2000.  Everything anyone needs to know is there!  The book contains the screenplay to the feature film The Y2K File: an opera, murder mystery thriller (2016).

The Y2K File: The Y2K Diary

Norwood, Tom

Alien, Virtual

Nick, Old

Reference

DiaryUnlimited

<p>The Edge was born in 1987 in Islington and in 1990 with a European Community and Islington, London grant. The Edge had then a circulation of 25 000 ex. The Edge used a special imported Kraft paper from France made out from 100% recycled textile with green and red ink.Whilst the magazine was not a commercial success, the format changed to a normal white but recycled paper, with an A3 size folded poster format with yellow pages of small ads inside. For three years, 45 000 copies were mainly exported to the U.S.and the rest of the world whilst only a handful of selling points survived in Britain. During that intervening time The Edge collected a mine full of images, photography, artwork, graphics, stories, cartoons from various writers and artists and over 300 interviews (most saved on tape). By 1995, The Edge magazine was selling but wasn't commercially viable so it was time to pull the plug. A series of periodicals came after that published by The Edge Press; it showcased short novels and Art collections.The periodicals were published until 1999.A a series of scans, some rough some bare of the content, of some of the covers to bring an insight into how the magazine was printed and received, how it looked like and the random display of the scans demonstrates the chaos the Edge magazine was under. They were no defining rules and perhaps the only ones set out from the start have been broken after the 10th issue: it stopped using the special Kraft paper, the green and red ink and became more 'traditional'. The content as anything but. 'As long as it was Art it didn't matter what it was'. The magazine managed to hold on for as long as it did merely because it had generous sponsors and advertisers and a great and faithful American readership. Enter Tower record(s), which was one of the first U.S. retailers to successfully distributed the magazine.The book contains a full list of the publication dates, code numbers, staff and contributors from 1987-1999.</p>

The Original Edge Magazine

Arts & Photography

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