Question: Are both PC Magazine and Kitelife magazines dedicated to computers?

Context articles: Ritam (Novi Sad magazine)
Lance Ulanoff
Perfect Writer
Comptiq
PC Magazine
Kitelife
GMR (magazine)
Argentum Backup
PC Zone
Kenneth Hess

Ritam (Serbian Cyrillic: "Ритам", trans. "
Rhythm") was a Yugoslav music magazine.
 Although prior to the appearance of "Ritam" there were Yugoslav magazines dedicated to jazz, "Ritam", founded in 1962, was the first Yugoslav magazine which, besides jazz, dealt with rock and pop music, thus paving the way for rock magazines like "Džuboks" and "Pop Express".
Lance Ulanoff is an American tech and social media commentator.
 He is a former Editor-in-Chief of "PCMag.com", "PC Magazine", and Mashable and SVP of Content for PCMag Digital Network, and is now an editor at Mashable.
 He spent nearly two decades in the computer technology publishing industry.
 Previously, he edited PCMag.com, the website for "PC Magazine".
 Ulanoff also writes an award-winning and popular column for the website.
Perfect Writer is a word processor computer program published by Perfect Software for CP/M and by Thorn EMI Computer Software for IBM PC compatible computers.
 It was written in C and famous for its stability.
 It was an enhanced version of MINCE, which itself was a version of Emacs for microcomputer platforms.
 Emacs itself was too heavyweight to fit within the 64kb RAM limit of most microcomputers.
 Like MINCE, it included a floppy disk based virtual memory system.
 In a 2002 column, PC Magazine's John C. Dvorak named Perfect Writer as runner-up to WordPerfect as "worst word processor of all time".
Comptiq (コンプティーク , Konputīku ) is a Japanese computer game magazine, first published in 1983, by Kadokawa Shoten.
 The name "Comptiq" came from combining the words "computer" and "boutique".
 Originally a PC magazine, its focus shifted from computers to computer games.
 As of September 2003, it has been known as a "MediaMix Game Magazine".
 The magazine is sold every month on the tenth.
PC Magazine (shortened as PCMag) is an American computer magazine published by Ziff Davis.
 A print edition was published from 1982 to January 2009.
 Publication of online editions started in late 1994 and continues to this day.
KiteLife (KL) is an American magazine devoted to kites.
GMR was a monthly magazine on video games that was published by Ziff-Davis — the publisher of such magazines as "PC Magazine", "Electronic Gaming Monthly", and "Computer Gaming World" (later "").
 "GMR" was launched in February 2003, being sold in only the Electronics Boutique (EB) chain of video game stores.
 The magazine was unusual among multiconsole magazines in that it covered PC as well as console games, as well as its minimalistic cover art, and, in its last few months, its shift in focus toward promotion of less mainstream titles.
 It lasted exactly two years, as the 25th and last issue (which was only sent to subscribers) was the February 2005 edition (though prints were limited and not even all subscribers received the final issue).
Argentum Backup is a backup software program for Microsoft Windows, produced by Argentum.
 Argentum Backup copies files into Zip compressed folders, as well as provides native file copying.
 Backup copies can be created both manually and automatically on the schedule.
 The product features a number of backup task templates to back up common file locations on computers with Microsoft Windows.
 Argentum Backup has won PC Magazine Editors' Choice award and PC World Best Buy award.
PC Zone, founded in 1993, was the first magazine dedicated to games for IBM-compatible personal computers to be published in the United Kingdom.
 Earlier PC magazines such as "PC Leisure", "PC Format" and "PC Plus" had covered games but only as part of a wider remit.
 The precursor to "PC Zone" was the award-winning multiformat title "Zero".
Kenneth Lafferty Hess (born January 22, 1953) is an engineer, author, entrepreneur, and philanthropist.
 Hess is founder and president of Science Buddies, a non-profit organization dedicated to furthering science literacy through the creation of free resources and services for K-12 students, teachers, and families.
 He holds one of the first software patents ever granted and has designed and/or developed dozens of commercial software, content, and Internet products, including Family Tree Maker, one of the all-time best-selling home software programs.
 Among his awards are a "PC Magazine" Editor's Choice, "PC Magazine" Top 100 Web Site, a Software Publishing Association Codie, and a "Science" Prize for Online Resources in Education (SPORE).