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Research the Media’s Richard Marks examines how Tony Hall’s vision of the BBC’s digital future was followed by a stark reminder of a very different era in which TV content had the life expectancy of a mayfly…

Although, viewers were probably more gripped to see the aftermath of Chas and Paddy’s sweaty and ungodly love liaison.

11 episodes from the 1960s, nine of which have not been seen for over 45 years, will launch on iTunes today.

Last night brought the grand finale of the gruesome and fun throwback to Hammer horror and improved slightly on last week’s audience.

Starting in November, the social media feature will be used across NBC Universal’s cable and broadcast networks, including its coverage of the Winter Olympics.

Nigel Sharrocks, formerly of Aegis Media, succeeds Nigel Walmsley who has been Chairman for the past 11 years.

You could translate much of Tony Hall’s speech to mean ‘If I close my eyes hard enough, I can pretend that BSkyB, Virgin, BT and TalkTalk don’t exist’. But most of us are looking at the future of TV with our eyes open.

The number of TV sets connected to the Internet will reach 759 million by 2018 for 40 countries, up from 115 million at the end of 2010.

It’s a battle that’s been brewing in the air for quite some time but last night finally brought the ultimate smackdown between the UK’s less popular soaps.

In his first major speech since taking over the corporation in April, Lord Hall said that the BBC plans to move from being catch-up TV to online TV, allowing users to buy TV shows and keep them permanently.