Stefanie Syman's guest appearances

Stefanie Syman

Internet History Podcast

Web Masters

Jason Calacanis

Steve Kirsch

Craig Kanarick

Kevin O'Connor

John Battelle

Jonathan Abrams

Gregg Spiridellis

Joshua Schachter

Justin Hall

David Bohnett

Rob Malda

Gary Kremen

Joey Anuff

John Danner

Mike Davidson

OwlTail

The early Web was primarily a place for tech enthusiasts. However, as the Web expanded, tech culture increasingly began intersecting with pop culture. At the center of that intersection was FEED Magazine.FEED was one of the Web's first daily publications to put media, pop culture, and art in conversation with science and technology. It developed a devoted following and was a leading voice in the Internet community while both promoting and critiquing the emerging digital age.On this episode of Web Masters, we'll hear from tech entrepreneur and author Stefanie Syman, one of the founders of FEED. Stefanie shares the story of what it was like to launch and run a digital publication in the early days of the Web before publishing online was as simple as using a word processor, and before generating money from advertising was as simple as copy/pasting a line of code.For a complete transcript of the episode, click here.

The early Web was primarily a place for tech enthusiasts. However, as the Web expanded, tech culture increasingly began intersecting with pop culture. At the center of that intersection was FEED Magazine.FEED was one of the Web's first daily publications to put media, pop culture, and art in conversation with science and technology. It developed a devoted following and was a leading voice in the Internet community while both promoting and critiquing the emerging digital age.On this episode of Web Masters, we'll hear from tech entrepreneur and author Stefanie Syman, one of the founders of FEED. Stefanie shares the story of what it was like to launch and run a digital publication in the early days of the Web before publishing online was as simple as using a word processor, and before generating money from advertising was as simple as copy/pasting a line of code.For a complete transcript of the episode, <a href="https://latonas.com/blog/web-masters-episode-40-stefanie-syman/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">click here</a>.

Stefanie Syman @ FEED Magazine: The Writer Who Merged Tech and Culture

SummaryIf you'll remember in Episode 32, we explored the early digital media startups like Salon, Slate, Suck, Pathfinder, etc. One site that was mentioned, but did not get a lot of detail in that episode was Feed Magazine (aka, Feedmag.com, or Feed). The reason I couldn't go into much detail is because secondary sourcing about Feed is difficult to come by 20 years on. And that's what I was absolutely delighted to make contact with Stefanie Syman. Stefanie, along with Steven Johnson, was a co-founder of Feed, and she recounts the wonderful time period early on when two freelance writers could say, "Gee, why don't we just publish a magazine on the web?" It's a great story of the early Internet scene in New York City, and stay tuned to hear all the people who cut their teeth at Feed and went on to fabulous careers.See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

SummaryIf you'll remember in <a href="https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/32.-ch-5.2-wired-cnet-slate/id829119009?i=318982129&amp;mt=2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Episode 32</a>, we explored the early digital media startups like Salon, Slate, Suck, Pathfinder, etc. One site that was mentioned, but did not get a lot of detail in that episode was Feed Magazine (aka, <a href="http://Feedmag.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Feedmag.com</a>, or Feed). The reason I couldn't go into much detail is because secondary sourcing about Feed is difficult to come by 20 years on. And that's what I was absolutely delighted to make contact with Stefanie Syman. Stefanie, along with <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steven_Johnson_(author)" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Steven Johnson</a>, was a co-founder of Feed, and she recounts the wonderful time period early on when two freelance writers could say, "Gee, why don't we just publish a magazine on the web?" It's a great story of the early Internet scene in New York City, and stay tuned to hear all the people who cut their teeth at Feed and went on to fabulous careers.See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">acast.com/privacy</a> for privacy and opt-out information.

91. Co-Founder of Feed Magazine, Stefanie Syman