Comments on: Welcome to the new CNET
The yellow and green CNET pages are history as we have officially launched our new site design and several new features to millions of users.
The yellow and green CNET pages are history as we have officially launched our new site design and several new features to millions of users.
Web sites launch all the time, but they also shut their doors. We highlight 15 that bit the dust this year.
Let the debate begin: Was the iPhone more important than iTunes? Was anything bigger than Google finding a great business model? CNET offers its list of the 10 most important stories of the '00s.
Dan Farber is the editor in chief of CNET News. He has covered technology for more than two decades, and he previously served as editor in chief of ZDNet, PC Week and MacWeek. Outside the Lines explores the intersection of business and technology.
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2) The print function had been missing but seems to have been added again. It doesn't always work on firefox - the actual page goes missing.
3) The main section is too small, only almost 1/3rd of the page width - cluttered with blogs and ads
4) In print mode, it does not show the printable page itself in the browser, directly sends to print driver.
In my opinion, the functionality has been going down the drain, it's mostly eye candy and trying to show a hip image. That is not why fans come to a tech news site. If this is not addressed, sadly, long time die-hard fans like me will soon jump ship.
HI from Dominican Republic.
It looks way too much like PCWorld and ZDNet had a lovechild together. Incest, anyone?
I'll stick to RSS now - kthxbai.
This is a great new design and a great move forward. CNET was one of the first of it's kind, and hopefully, it will remain the number one online tech magazine.
- by erik4096 August 27, 2008 10:25 PM PDT
- I am sad. Not because of the new look, but because it looks like Cnet has turned its focus away from Tech news reporting and investigation to feature blogs. That may not be a bad thing to most, but for me I can find more than enough bloggers to give me their opinions on you-name-it. Why do I need Cnet anymore?
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