Question: Between PC Magazine and Tall Timber Short Lines, which magazine continued to print editions most recently?

Context articles: PC Magazine
Tall Timber (1928 film)
Tall Timber Short Lines
J-Novel Club
La Movida Literaria
List of newspapers in India by circulation
Neighborsgo
Lance Ulanoff
Cheng-Gao versions
Kenneth Hess

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.
Tall Timber is a 1928 silent animated short film starring Oswald the Lucky Rabbit and is the 23rd in the series.
 In terms of production, the film was for many years the last extant Oswald cartoon directed by Walt Disney; until late 2015, when "Sleigh Bells", the Oswald cartoon made after "Tall Timber", was rediscovered.
Tall Timber Short Lines was a magazine dedicated to logging railroads and short line railroads, and was published by Oso Publications.
 The magazine is read both by model railroaders and those into logging history and modeling.
 The magazine ended publication in August 2008.
J-Novel Club was founded in 2016 by Sam Pinansky and announced they would release light novels in weekly installments for their members before releasing the finalized books on e-book format.
 They launched with the titles "Occultic;Nine", "Brave Chronicle: The Ruinmaker", "My Big Sister Lives in a Fantasy World" and "My Little Sister Can Read Kanji".
 Shortly after they announced 2 more light novels - "Grimgar of Fantasy and Ash" and "I Saved Too Many Girls and Caused the Apocalypse."
 On January 19th, 2017 J-Novel Club announced they would be collabarating with manga and light novel localization company Seven Seas Entertainment who would start publishing print editions of 2 of J-Novel Club's light novels - "Grimgar of Fantasy and Ash" and "Occultic;Nine".
 On July 3rd, 2017 Seven Seas Entertainment announced they would be publishing print editions of 2 more J-Novel Club light novels - "Arifureta: From Commonplace to World's Strongest" and "Clockwork Planet."
La Movida Literaria was a Colombian literary magazine created in 2004, it circulated and had its web site until 2010.
 From its beginnings as a blog included literary criticism, poetry, fiction and non fiction, and later as a magazine was responsible for disseminating the emerging literature of Colombia in the XXI century with its five print editions (The last one came out in August 2009) .
The publication was awarded as the best web portal and best interview - to David Manzur - by the Colombian journalistic organization Andiarios.
 It was sold in bookshops and was distributed free of charge in universities.
 The magazine was sponsored by the Colombian authors Germán Espinosa and R. H. Moreno Durán.
 Many of the authors who published at the time in the magazine have been chosen for the two editions of Bogotá 39 and also for selection of the 25 best kept secrets of Latin America literature, selection convened by the International Book Fair of Guadalajara in 2011.
 The magazine was a recognized as an independent magazine, which open the door for new literary voices and made various free literary events, particularly in Bogota.
 It also had a prize literary of short stories in 2009 which was obtained by the writer Ángel Unfried, current editor in chief El Malapensante magazine.
This is a list of the top 10 newspapers in India by circulation.
 These figures include both print and digital subscriptions, are compiled by the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
 The figures include normal print editions, branded print editions (e.g., regional editions or editions tailored for commuters), and digital subscriptions (e.g., for tablet computers or restricted-access).
Neighborsgo was a weekly community newspaper published by "The Dallas Morning News".
 Each Friday, from 2005 until Friday, January 15, 2016, 10 print editions were distributed to thousands of households in the Dallas area.
 The material in print editions came from user-submitted material on the Web site, "neighborsgo.com", where editors interacted with community members, accompanied by stories and other news items produced by reporters and editors.
 "Neighborsgo" was one of several publications produced by major metropolitan newspapers that integrate user-generated and professionally produced media.
 The publication was shut down and all staff laid off Friday, January 15, 2016.
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.
In the study of the classic Chinese novel "Dream of the Red Chamber", the Cheng-Gao versions or Cheng-Gao editions (程高本) refer to two illustrated, woodblock print editions of the book, published in 1791 and 1792, both entitled "The Illustrated Dream of the Red Chamber" (绣像红楼梦).
 The 1791 version, produced at the year's end, was the novel's earliest print edition.
 A revised edition, differing in minor details, was published less than eighty days after the first print edition in early 1792.
 Both editions were edited by Cheng Weiyuan (程伟元) and Gao E and were published by Suzhou's Cuiwen Book House (萃文书屋).
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).