Simon Pont recently launched his new book ‘Digital State: How the internet is changing everything‘, and Newsline regular Greg Grimmer has contributed. So what exactly does he say the Digital State is?
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A brand new week saw the arrival of a brand new Royal which resulted in some serious coverage yesterday – unfortunately television audiences weren’t flocking to their screens to grab an exciting look at the exterior of a building.
Nowadays, the question facing consumers is less about ‘What’s on?’ and more about ‘What would I like to watch and where can I find it?’, says GfK’s Colin Strong, and this poses a real challenge for the venerable electronic programme guide, which seems increasingly ill at ease in today’s environment…
One in five US Netflix subscribers has cancelled their pay TV subscription – raising questions about cord-cutting, which seems to be high among Netflix subscribers.
Commercial terrestrial television channels saw an overall decline in yearly revenues in June, with total terrestrial down -8.7%.
Sky Sports will show all 24 teams and almost 24 hours of exclusive live European rugby union coverage in one weekend during the first round of the Heineken Cup.
According to city analysts, BSkyB could reveal a £100 million rise in pre-tax profits, taking the company over the £1.3 billion mark.
Tesco’s new campaign was meant to be the big-game changer but instead, has turned out to be one great big plateful of poo, says Dominic Mills, as he asks where exactly it all went wrong…
The Future Foundation’s Richard Nicholls takes a look at the part that Artificial Intelligence plays between consumers and brands, and explains why today’s AI so often does little to convey the personality of the brand behind them.
New data suggests that ‘snackbar’ ads accounted for 86% of ad impressions across mobile and tablet devices in Q1 2013 – with consumers four times more likely to click on an ad that adapts to screen size.
