Create your own timeline reflecting the significant developments in the magazine industry since 1990.

1992:

• First SMS text message sent to a mobile phone
• Newspaper and Magazine archives published on CD-Rom.
• Plans for World Wide Web revealed by the Economist

1993:

• Mosaic (first graphical web browser) launched.
• What Car? produces CD-Rom holding review of Saab saloon with XYZ new media magazine

1994:

• Guardian newspaper launches UK version of Wired
• IPC launches UnZip, 'the UK's first fully interactive magazine on CD-Rom'. 
• Editor Gill Hudson puts CD-Rom on cover of August issue ofMaxim in UK
• IPC launches Uploaded.com, based on content from Loaded , andnme.com, based on New Musical Express. Start of an ambitious web programme

1995:

• Futurenet website claims 200,000 registered users.
• VNU launches Jobnet recruitment website based on advertising inComputing, PC Week and Network News

1997:

• TV Guide magazine in US goes online
• Zest and Good Housekeeping make masthead TV programmes

1999:

• Launch of www.natmags.co.uk Over the next 18 months, National Magazines launches 'microsites' for each of its magazines

2001:

• Dotcom crash. IPC closes high-profile websites such asBeme.com and Uploaded.com. Similar story of contraction at Emap. Technology-dependent Future in crisis: sells Business 2.0in US and closes UK edition; closes many other titles

2002:

• Despite series of relaunches, Punch closed by Mohammed al Fayed. Lives on as website selling cartoon catalogue www.punch.co.uk

2003:

• Dennis uses picture messaging on Maxim website
• Sunday Times newspaper launches The Month, a CD-Rom previewing arts and entertainment events in the weeks ahead. To be published on the last Sunday of each month.
• PPA announces marketing programme to promote magazines for advertising  www.ppa.co.uk

As far as I can find, there are no significant technological advances after 2003, despite many more magazines being launched, and a few having to close down due to the recession, which was prominent in 2009.