The nation’s eyes have been firmly locked on next week for a truly once-in-a-lifetime historic event. Men and women, young and old across the country have been counting down the days: just who will be the next Superstar (ITV1, 9pm)?
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According to the new Ofcom Communications Market Report, 40% of Britons now own a smartphone, while tablet ownership in the UK has increased from 2% to 11% over the past year.
Sky’s launch of Now TV, the on-demand video service which is set to include Sky TV programming later this year, constitutes a further example of a change of strategy at BSkyB.
The BBC has confirmed that it will continue to provide analogue transmissions, with the government yet to decide upon a date for the adoption of digital radio.
It was a case of unlucky Friday 13 for the Sun as sales dropped by 135,000 due to the combination of a “wrapped” front cover, the first in the newspaper’s history, and a recent 10p price rise.
Google is introducing a new “mute this ad” icon in order to allow users to choose what ads they want to see, and which ones they don’t.
Earlier today Marissa Meyer was announced as the new CEO and president of Yahoo, bringing the 37-year-old’s 13 years of service with Google to an end.
Frank N Magid Associates and Tremor Video have released the following infographic on the US connected TV market.
By including tags and transcriptions in online video content, advertisers can increase the relevance of the products they are advertising by linking with relevant shows.
Washed-out paranoid thriller Blackout (BBC One, 9pm) came to a close last night as Christopher Eccleston struggled with his responsibilities as Mayor of the grimmest city committed to film. The show was held firmly in reality but revelled in the dark and dirty aesthetics of a future nightmare scenario.The look of the show and general… Continue reading TV Overnights: Blackout ends with 3m viewers for BBC One
