IKEA Catalogue "Business Week" joined the fray of online posts. The branding critic blog, Brand New, was one of those using the "Verdanagate" name. The Australian online daily news site "Crikey" also published an article on the controversy. "The Guardian" ran an article asking "Ikea is changing its font to Verdana – causing outrage among typomaniacs. Should the rest of us care? Absolutely." In October 2012, IKEA was criticised for removing women from photos in the Saudi Arabian version of the 2013 catalogue. IKEA also publishes and sells a regular style magazine, titled "IKEA Family Live" in thirteen languages which supplements the
Catalogue of Women that by this time the Byzantine triad of Hesiod's works had become the notional corpus, to the detriment of the other poems which had traveled under the poet's name. Knowledge of the "Catalogue" did not cease altogether with the loss of the final complete copy, however, and well into medieval times authors such as Eustathius and Tzetzes could cite the poem via fragments contained in other ancient authors. Other vestiges of the poem's influence are less clear: the Pseudo-Apollodoran "Bibliotheca", an early Roman-era handbook of Greek mythology, for example, is widely believed to have taken the "Catalogue" as its primary