Question: What computer magazine uses Alex Hughes' work?

Context articles: Alex Hughes
PC Mania
MMO Games Magazine
Computer Magazine
Type-in program
Chromasette
PC Pro
Custom PC (magazine)
MikroDatorn
Your Computer (British magazine)

Alex Hughes (born Solihull, 22 April 1971) is an English freelance cartoonist, caricaturist and illustrator, whose work is published in Tribune and has been used in PC Pro, Red Pepper and by the BBC's "The Midlands at Westminster" and Five's "Live With Christian O'Connell".
 He lives in Smethwick, Birmingham, England.
PC Mania is Bulgarian computer games media originally started as a computer magazine and transformed into on-line game media in the beginning of 2009.
 It is a prime Bulgarian on-line media source for gaming, Internet, and technology.
 It was established in 1998 and was the third Bulgarian computer games magazine after the brochure "Top Games" and the magazines Master Games and Gamers' Workshop.
 It is the oldest computer games media in the country and is indisputably the most popular media for computer entertainment in Bulgaria, having the biggest circulation and biggest readers span when it was distributed in paper version.
 The articles concern topics such as personal computer hardware, Internet technologies, computer and console games, news, etc.
MMO Games Magazine (formerly "Massive Magazine") was a short-lived computer magazine that focused on the massively multiplayer online gaming market.
 It was published by the media conglomerate theGlobe.com as a sister publication to "Computer Games" magazine.
 The magazine's website was launched in June 2006, and the first issue hit newsstands that September.
 In January 2007 the magazine began to be published quarterly.
 Despite the build-up, only three issues went to press.
 In March 2007, theGlobe.com was forced to cease operation of its print media, including "MMO Games", as a result of an unfavorable ruling in a spam lawsuit.
Computer Magazine (and their website www.ComputerMagazine.com) is a popular magazine and online news site on computing and technology, offering current news and reviews of popular and new business and consumer technologies, software, hardware, mobile computing, tablets, PCs, Macs, Windows, Linux, telecom, cellular, wireless, data, cloud and science news on digital technologies and everything in the "tech-sphere and digi-verse", especially focused on information technology, devices, software and services and related subjects, such as networking, servers, data centers and corporate data infrastructure technologies, and the Internet.
 Their online site, since 1997, is located at ComputerMagazine.com.
 "Computer Magazine" produces industry instructional and a popular ongoing webcast/podcast talk show and performs evaluations and reviews of IT industry technology products, hardware, software and services with objective reporting widely respected as independent and objective, and trusted in the industry.
 "Computer Magazine" is a free publication (in addition to their webcasts and other resources) sponsored by the nonprofit UTCP (United Technology and Computing Professionals) organization, and as such charges no fees for the publication nor is influenced by advertising, so their reviews are relied on in the industry and considered unbiased and thorough.
 "Computer Magazine" is one of the early large technology publications and resources available on the web still existent and thriving today and that has remained independent.
 ComputerMagazine.com is a tech news and resources consolidator that publishes part of the site in a semi-time line/blogging format that is popular among their wide following of subscriber and non-subscriber readers, allowing readers to respond and comment on various articles.
 Site contributors include many of the well known technology authors, experts and publication sources, content and articles are provided by major technology syndicators and by external expert technology sources (such as "Computer World", "Information Week", "Network World", "Wired," "Time", etc.) as well as "Computer Magazine" staff writers, and is currently managed and edited by the industry veteran Christopher Swearingin an MCSE and former CIO and regarded author as well as contributor/reporter for "Computer Magazine" and other publications.
A type-in program, type-in listing, or sometimes just type-in, is a listing of source code printed in a computer magazine or book, meant to be entered on the computer's keyboard by the reader in order to run the program.
 Type-in programs were common in the early home computer era from the late 1970s through the 1980s when the main memory of 8-bit home computers was measured in kilobytes and most computer owners did not have access to networks such a Bulletin board systems.
 A computer magazine could contain multiple games or other programs for a fraction of the cost of commercial disk or cassette based software, but the user had to spend an hour or more typing each one in.
 Numerous magazines such as "Softalk", "Compute!
", "ANALOG Computing", and "Ahoy!
" dedicated much of each issue to type-in programs.
Chromasette was the first cassette-based TRS-80 Color Computer magazine produced by David Lagerquist and was an offshoot of "CLOAD" magazine.
 The first issue was published July 1981 and the last issue was published in July 1984.
 Issues were published monthly.
 While some references cite the price as having been $3.50 USD an issue, it was advertised in Creative Computing magazine in May 1983 as $45 USD a year for 12 issues, $25 USD for 6 issues, or $5 USD each.
 The first issue contained 5 Basic programs and the "cover" of the electronic magazine (which had to be loaded onto a TRS-80 Color Computer and then run) was dynamic.
 Included with each cassette was a 5-6 page newsletter explaining the programs included on the cassette, including their PMODE and PCLEAR values (if needed), their locations on tape, and several paragraphs of documentation about each (sometimes suggesting program alterations that change or improve the results).
 The newsletter contained tips, rumors (for example whether the TRS-80 Color Computer would soon support 5" floppy diskette drives in addition to cassettes for loading and recording software programs), along with other insights.
 They contained a variety of information about the Color Computer and some of the hardware and software available for it.
 In addition, they included advertisements.
 Dave signed only his first name to the "CLOAD" and "Chromasette" letters.
PC Pro is one of several computer magazines published monthly in the United Kingdom by Dennis Publishing.
 Its headquarters is in London.
 "PC Pro" also licenses individual articles (or even the whole magazine) for republication in various countries around the world - and some articles are translated into local languages.
 as of 2006 , it claimed to be the biggest selling PC monthly in the UK.
Custom PC (usually abbreviated to 'CPC') is a UK-based computer magazine created by Mr Freelance Limited, and published by Dennis Publishing Ltd. It's aimed at PC hardware enthusiasts, covering topics such as modding, overclocking and PC gaming.
 The first issue was released in October 2003 and it is published monthly.
 Audited circulation figures are 9,428 (ABC, Jan–Dec 2014).
 Gareth Ogden retired as editor of Custom PC at the end of Issue 52.
 Issue 53 was edited by Deputy Editor James Gorbold; from Issue 54 onwards the magazine was edited by Alex Watson.
 From Issue 87 to Issue 102 the magazine was edited by James Gorbold.
 From Issue 103 onward, the magazine has been edited by Ben Hardwidge.
MikroDatorn was a Swedish computer magazine.
 The first issue of "MikroDatorn" was published in 1978, which makes it one of the oldest computer magazine in Sweden ("The Datornytt", disestablished in 1991 and published by Nordpress, was older).
 "MikroDatorn" was published on a monthly basis.
Your Computer was a British computer magazine published monthly from 1981 to 1988, and aimed at the burgeoning home computer market.
 At one stage it was, in its own words, "Britain's biggest selling home computer magazine".
 It offered support across a wide range of computer formats, and included news, type-in program listings, and reviews of both software and hardware.
 Hardware reviews were notable for including coverage of the large number of home microcomputers released during the early 1980s.