-
Some great graphs and info in here…
-
Suddenly pundits were sharing opinions, observations, and experiences that directly aligned with the greater markets they represented. As any audience will usually read more than it publishes, arguably to a participation inequality ratio of 90-9-1 (where 9% contribute content sometimes and 1% all the time), these new voices could and did earn prominence and attention.
-
This chart shows the divisions of the BBC which report directly to the Director-General. For each division there is a list of the most senior staff, with short job descriptions and details of salaries, expenses and central bookings.
-
Who Knows Who is Channel 4’s new website which shows who is connected to who in public life. You can help us build a network to show where power really lies in the UK.
-
-
"Flagship ITV Studios brands including Dancing On Ice, This Morning, Coronation Street and I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! will be turned into ‘freemium’ iPhone applications as part of ITV’s push to adopt new technologies."
-
The conference is the latest in a series of moves by the Pope, who uses an iPod and a laptop computer, to engage with modern technology.
-
The application will allow a variety of live channels – including the Sky Sports, ESPN and At The Races – to be streamed via a Wi-Fi connection.
-
-
"It is an app called the HMSMobile Swine Flu Center. Developed by the publications arm of the medical school, the guide offers updates from the Center for Disease Control and public health officials, as well as news of the disease and a program called “Outbreaks Near Me” that tracks reported outbreaks of infectious diseases, in case the Swine Flu alone isn’t enough to scare you."
-
Lawyers for Wolfgang Werle, of Erding, Germany, sent a cease-and-desist letter (.pdf) demanding removal of Werle’s name from the Wikipedia entry on actor Walter Sedlmayr. The lawyers cite German court rulings that “have held that our client’s name and likeness cannot be used anymore in publication regarding Mr. Sedlmayr’s death.”
-
Can you read John Humphry's shorthand?