More Uk articles

Last week, the Project Canvas partners including BBC, ITV and Channel 4 officially re-branded the highly-anticipated service as YouView.

Despite the killer headlines, it seems unlikely that Blackberry’s new tablet device will come anywhere near to denting Apple’s leading market share, let alone diminish it completely.

In the latest Mobile Fix, Simon Andrews, founder of the full service mobile agency addictive!, discusses the potential of a Facebook phone, considers the on-going Apps v browser debate as well as the combination of TV and social, and explains why Japan is a hugh influence on mobile… Facebook PhoneSo the big question this week… Continue reading Mobile Fix – Facebook phone; Apps v browser; and Social TV

BBC One’s new three-part nature series Lost Land of the Tiger ended on a high of more than 4.7 million peak viewers during the all-important 9pm to 10pm slot last night.

Smartphone sales increased 15% year on year to 187.2 million in 2009, despite the total number of mobile handset sales falling by 8.9% over the same period, according to Informa Telecoms & Media.

In response to Derek Jones’ Standing out in a world of TV clutter article, John Billett, director and owner of Johnbillett.com, wonders why so many media businesses fail to market themselves…

The average consumer in the UK mentions brands in 10 conversations a day, mostly face to face but often online too, according to a new word of mouth (WOM) study.

ITV1’s long-running crime drama Midsomer Murders attracted the highest ratings during the all-important peak slot yesterday with a high of 4.9 million viewers.

In our latest research focus article, TGI’s James McCombe says the jury may be out on paywalls but one thing not in question is the potential value of the online newspaper audience…

BBC One’s new three-part nature programme Lost Land of the Tiger debuted with more than 4.9 million peak viewers last night.