New research from the IAB reveals that UK football fans are more likely to use their smartphone to follow the World Cup than the rest of the world.
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Richard Marks of Research The Media looks at the true meaning of the words we use to describe media behaviour and suggests that whilst some definitions need clarifying, others should be banned outright.
In this week’s round-up of everything mobile, Simon Andrews, founder of Addictive!, looks back at the key take-outs from the 2014 Apple Worldwide Developers Conference.
Freeview and Digital UK’s shareholders, which include the BBC, Channel 4 and ITV, have said that they will back a five-year plan to support the development and marketing of a connected TV proposition.
The New York Times has launched NYT Opinion, the first digital product to offer a standalone subscription to all of The Times‘ opinion coverage, alongside a continuous feed of commentary from around the web.
Despite the £2.26 billion expected to be spent on mobile advertising this year, 45% of the most popular print media publications in the UK do not have a digital site that displays effectively on handheld devices.
From today, Sky customers will be able to watch all content available on ITV – from Coronation Street to Midsomer Murders, and the 2014 World cup when it launches later this month.
A new report from PwC forecasts the UK entertainment and media market to reach £64 billion by 2018, with key growth coming from internet advertising and video games.
As well as having the option to choose from 20 pre-set filters, users will now have the ability to adjust brightness, contrast, warmth, saturation, and more.
Royal Mail study found just over half of people surveyed said they prefer companies to use a combination of both mail and email to communicate with them.