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vogue.com.au, Australia's definitive online fashion destination, continues to set the benchmark for fashion websites in Australia with the launch of dynamic new features reflecting developments in the magazine, technology and the needs of vogue.com.au visitors.

Since launching in October 2000, vogue.com.au has produced an engaging online experience for its now more than 1 million unique visitors each month by continuing to combine current web technology with Vogue Australia's renowned editorial authority.

"vogue.com.au is on an astonishing trajectory - it's power and reach is unparalleled," says Kirstie Clements, Editor-in-Chief of Vogue Australia. "Together, Vogue Australia and vogue.com.au deliver the ultimate fashion environment with authority, integrity and style."

vogue.com.au in partnership with Vogue Australia magazine is able to provide users with a total fashion experience offering comprehensive runway coverage of all the major fashion shows, authoritative reports on seasonal trends, the latest social, celebrity, and fashion news, lively informed takes on fashion and pop culture, behind the scenes videos and the Vogue Forums which provide insight into the fashion industry.

From July 1, vogue.com.au's new features include interactive Lookbooks, a Fashion Calendar, gallery Zoom Tool and a new video system that will allow for more and higher quality full screen video content on VOGUETV.

"vogue.com.au is growing with the demands of our increasing visitor numbers," says Damien Woolnough, vogue.com.au editor. "The new vogue.com.au showcases the depth of original fashion and beauty content, which is updated daily."

A new innovative Lookbook feature will allow Club Vogue members to find fantastic images from all over the site and put them together in new, inspiring ways, whether they're paying homage to their favourite icons or spotting the latest trends.

This feature will create a real community of fashion fans allowing visitors to save, organize, and make notes on their favourite looks, just like a front row editor - and, best of all, they will be able to share them with the rest of the Club Vogue community.

The addition of the Zoom Tool in Galleries will enable fashion fans to focus on the intricate details in photographs from all of the international and Australian fashion shows.

The Fashion Calendar will highlight all of the events and launches dedicated fashion followers need to know.

A new video system for the highly successful VOGUETV, will allow for more video content covering the latest in fashion and beauty with full screen viewing.

With more than 1.1 million unique browsers and 9.1 million page impressions per month, vogue.com.au is the online authority for the vogue view on fashion in Australia.

Dazed & Confused is a British style magazine,that was set up in 1992 and published monthly. Its founding editors were Jefferson Hack and Rankin. Topics covered include music, fashion, film, art and literature.

With the demise of both The Face and Sleazenation, it now exists alongside old rival i-D.

Beginning as black & white folded poster published sporadically the magazine soon turned full colour, promoted with London club nights. The combination of Jefferson Hack's eye for emerging scenes and talent, Rankin's growing reputation for celebrity portraiture, inventive graphic design and an inspirational fashion team brought a reputation that belied the magazine's small distribution.

This reputation attracted cover stars such as Richard E. Grant (issue #11), Jarvis Cocker (issue #15) long-time collaborator Björk (#16) and in a coup for the magazine, Radiohead's Thom Yorke interviewing himself in issue #19.

Throughout the 90s the magazine's influence grew as its format evolved and the reputations of those it had championed early in their careers blossomed. Among its many international magazine cover firsts Dazed counts Alicia Keys , Jake Gyllenhaal , Hilary Swank , Eminem and Pharrell, all of whom have gone on to huge international success.

The magazine has also supported social causes and encouraged debate with issues such as its 1998 Fashion-Able issue (#46) and 2004's South Africa issue (#115), the former dealing with perceptions of beauty and disability and the latter with the state of the country ten years after apartheid and the AIDS crisis throughout Africa. In 2006 Dazed & Confused joined forces with MySpace to support RED and World AIDS Day by encouraging the public to submit artwork and pledge their support to join the (RED) initiative.

Looking to move beyond the printed page in 1999 Dazed Film & TV was founded, a production company that would produce the first mast-head television broadcast ever, the one hour special Renegade TV Gets Dazed, for Channel 4. In 2001 the Dazed Group, as it styled itself, launched the luxury bi-annual Another Magazine. In 2005 the Group launched Another Man, a bi-annual fashion title for men.

In November 2006 Dazed launched a new web based strand of the magazine titled DazedDigital.com, which delivers fashion, film, music and art news and special online events.

FHM, originally published as For Him Magazine, is an international monthly men's lifestyle magazine.

The magazine began publication in 1985 in the United Kingdom under the name For Him and changed its title to FHM in 1994 when Emap Consumer Media bought the magazine, although the full For Him Magazine continues to be printed on the spine of each issue. Founded by Chris Astridge, the magazine was a predominantly fashion-based publication distributed through high street men's fashion outlets.

Circulation expanded to newsagents as a quarterly by the spring of 1987. After the emergence of James Brown's Loaded magazine (regarded as the blueprint for the lad's mag genre), For Him Magazine firmed up its editorial approach to compete with the expanding market and introduced a sports supplement. It then went monthly and changed its name to FHM. It subsequently dominated the men's market and began to expand internationally.

The magazine is printed on high quality glossy paper and the photography is of high technical quality. FHM became one of the best-selling magazines in Britain during the mid to late 1990s, selling more than 700,000 copies per month by 1999.

FHM was sold as part of the publishing company sale, from EMAP to Bauer Publishing in February 2008.