Largeur.com

Largeur.com is a Swiss online magazine founded on 19 April 1999 by journalists Pierre Grosjean and Gabriel Sigrist. The publication was created as a digital editorial project focused on investigations, columns, and news reports published on a daily basis. Its editorial structure was organized around five broad sections: Glocal, Kapital, Pop Culture, Technophile, and Latitudes. Together, these headings reflected an interest in international and local affairs, business and economics, cultural developments, technology, and broader social or geographic perspectives. The magazine positioned itself around emerging trends, distinctive viewpoints, and exclusive information rather than functioning solely as a conventional general-news outlet. Grosjean and Sigrist had previously participated in the creation of the Swiss daily newspaper Le Temps and had both worked for Le Nouveau Quotidien. Their experience in newspaper journalism informed Largeur.com's emphasis on reporting and editorial analysis, while its online format gave the project a distinct digital identity at a time when internet publishing was still developing. The publication therefore belongs to the early generation of Swiss online magazines established around the turn of the millennium. Over time, the activity associated with Largeur.com expanded beyond publishing articles for its own website. The organization developed into a broader media agency producing original content for Swiss media publications, as well as print and online magazines, books, and other communication products for companies and institutions. In July 2009, these agency and content-production activities were consolidated under a new entity called LargeNetwork. Largeur.com retained its original name as the online magazine, while LargeNetwork became the organizational framework for the wider publishing and custom-content operation. The available reference material does not establish the magazine's current ownership structure, headquarters, financial performance, executive team beyond its founders, or present publishing status. Its documented identity is that of an editorial online-magazine brand associated with Swiss journalism and with the LargeNetwork media agency.

Largeur.com was established on 19 April 1999 by Swiss journalists Pierre Grosjean and Gabriel Sigrist. Both founders had prior experience in Swiss newspaper journalism: they had been involved in the creation of Le Temps and had worked for Le Nouveau Quotidien. Largeur.com was conceived as an online magazine publishing investigations, columns, and news reports on a daily basis. The magazine adopted five editorial headings—Glocal, Kapital, Pop Culture, Technophile, and Latitudes. These categories gave the publication a broad scope, covering local and global issues, business, popular culture, technology, and international or societal subjects. Its stated editorial emphasis was on new trends, original perspectives, and exclusive information. The format placed Largeur.com among the early Swiss digital publications seeking to apply magazine-style editorial treatment to online journalism. The operation subsequently broadened into a media agency. In addition to maintaining the online magazine, it produced original content for Swiss media publications and created magazines, books, and other print and online materials for companies and institutions. This expansion moved the organization beyond a single editorial website toward a wider content-production business. In July 2009, the agency and custom-publishing activities were organized under a new entity, LargeNetwork. Largeur.com continued under its established name as the online magazine, while LargeNetwork represented the broader media and content-production structure. The available sources do not provide sufficient information to establish the brand's current ownership, management, financial position, or whether its publishing activity remains active today.

• 2009

  Agency activities move into LargeNetwork

  [1]Largeur.comen.wikipedia.org

  In July 2009, the broader media-agency and custom-content activities connected with Largeur.com were grouped into the new entity LargeNetwork, while the online magazine retained the Largeur.com name.

• 1999

  Largeur.com is founded

  [1]Largeur.comen.wikipedia.org

  Pierre Grosjean and Gabriel Sigrist founded Largeur.com on 19 April 1999 as an online magazine publishing investigations, columns, and daily news reports.

A Swiss digital editorial publication centered on investigations, news reporting, columns, emerging trends, and distinctive viewpoints, later associated with a broader custom-content and media-production operation.

• Online magazine · 1999

  Largeur.com online magazine

  The core Largeur.com product is an online magazine publishing investigations, columns, and news reports. Its editorial proposition emphasizes current developments, unusual perspectives, and exclusive information, with coverage organized across five subject areas: Glocal, Kapital, Pop Culture, Technophile, and Latitudes.

• Media agency services

  Custom editorial and media content

  The organization behind Largeur.com expanded into producing original content for Swiss media organizations and creating print and online magazines, books, and other communication materials for companies and institutions. These activities were later grouped under LargeNetwork in 2009 rather than becoming a separate Largeur.com editorial section.

• 2009

  Separate the magazine identity from the expanded agency operationStrategy

  Background

  Largeur.com's activities had expanded from operating an online magazine into producing content and publications for media organizations, companies, and institutions.

  Action taken

  In July 2009, the broader agency and custom-publishing activities were consolidated under a new entity, LargeNetwork, while the online magazine continued to use the Largeur.com name.

  Aftermath

  The restructuring established LargeNetwork as the framework for the wider media-production business and preserved Largeur.com as the name of the online magazine.

  Source

1. 1Largeur.comen.wikipedia.org