Original sentence: Editors of the 1990s include Guy Swarbrick, Ben Tisdall, Simon Rockman and Dylan Armbrust.PCW battled with rivals Computer Shopper, PC Direct, PC Magazine and PC Pro for several thousand pages of advertising each month, resulting in magazines that could run to over 700 pages.The cover style, with a single photo or illustration dominating the page, was adopted soon after its launch and continued until the early 1990s.The magazine was closed in June 2009, with owners Incisive Media quoting poor sales and difficult economic climate for news stand titles
Edited sentence: Although those rivals (with the possible exception of PC Magazine) were more clearly set out as buyers' guides, PCW never lost its unashamedly "techie" tone despite its success in attracting ads and publishing group tests and product reviews.Notable editors of the 1990s include Guy Swarbrick, Ben Tisdall, Simon Rockman and Dylan Armbrust.PCW battled with rivals Computer Shopper, PC Direct, PC Magazine and PC Pro for several thousand pages of advertising each month, resulting in magazines that could run to 700 pages or more.The "Hands On" section, for example, remained a haven for programmers and self-build enthusiasts; PCW bought the rights to publish Douglas Copeland's short story Microserfs in 1994 - it had originally appeared in Wired in the US.The distinctive cover style, with a single photo or illustration dominating the page, was adopted soon after its launch and continued until the early 1990s.The magazine was closed in June 2009, with owners Incisive Media quoting poor sales and difficult economic climate for newsstand titles