Since 2007 the proportion of digital video recorder and (seven day) catch-up viewing has grown by two percentage points year on year, to reach 11% in 2013.
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After four long years of been hidden away in the nether regions of BBC Two, Wednesday night not only saw the return of The Great British Bake Off (8pm) but also marked the show’s move to the glorious prime time heights of BBC One.
Tuesday night saw BBC One deliver the perfect prime time antidote to that specific demographic that have had their fill of sweaty footballers and pirouetting athletes as Kay Mellor’s latest female-led drama In the Club kicked off.
It’s been a pretty tough summer for everything that wasn’t the World Cup or Commonwealth Games, with the long-standing soaps dealing with the hardest blows.
As expected, the Commonwealth Games 2014 (BBC One) dominated the weekend schedules as the successful tournament came to an end after 11 eventful days.
Sky has announced that the YouTube app is available on its Now TV box from today, downloadable from the Roku Channel Store.
Long gone are the days of sheep shearing and worming troubles, with last night’s action mostly focused on Adam and Robbie’s teatime fun with ketamine.
June saw 260 million requests to BBC iPlayer, according to the BBC’s latest performance pack.
A little under 6 million viewers tuned in to see the Platt family voice their concern about Gail’s latest romantic entanglement and allowing Les Dennis into their lives (fair enough, really).
London Live is flat-lining on a 0.3% audience share, its owners are running up losses and it could even help pull The Independent down. So what should Ofcom do now? By Raymond Snoddy.