More Uk articles

In this week’s round-up of everything mobile, Simon Andrews looks at the latest news from Google and Facebook, the continuing frustrations for legacy media and takes a look at some great new native advertising from Wired…

By 2020, what is now being described as the “fifth screen” in the digital mix, is expected to play a much larger role for the world’s oldest ad format.

BT is unable to protect its innovation and act aggressively in the TV market after outsourcing technological innovation to YouView, industry has heard.

Chromecast, Google’s new thumb-sized streaming device, poses a genuine threat to the UK television market, despite only selling around 100,000 devices, according to industry experts.

When writing a status update, users will now have the option to use their phone’s microphone to identify which song is playing or what programme or film is on TV, without having to type it out.

We’ve been short-changed by Apple and the MP3 revolution, argues ISBA’s Bob Wootton – but could the Pono offer a high quality alternative to iTunes?

Last night saw ITV mix things up a bit as Coronation Street kicked off Wednesday’s prime time TV options at the earlier-than-usual time of 7pm, with the change backfiring badly.

Last night saw BBC One kick off its evening line-up with yet another shocking bombshell from the turbulent and fictional London borough of Walford, as EastEnders (7:30pm) continued to surprise and impress.

Champions League football, a selection of drama and the omnipresent Britain’s Got Talent drew the biggest audiences in April.

Like it or not, native advertising is here to stay – so let’s learn to do it well, and in a way that serves the interests of publishers, journalists, advertisers and – above all else – readers and consumers. By Raymond Snoddy.