The latest UKOM data shows that 39 million Britons accessed the internet in July, representing two thirds of the population (and eight tenths of those who ever go online).
More Uk articles
American broadcaster ABC is to launch its first video-on-demand service outside of North America in the UK, after making a deal with BT.
BBC One’s Great British Waste Menu won the highest ratings from 8.30pm to 10pm last night, peaking at over 6 million viewers and a 26% share, before settling to an average of just over 5 million viewers and a share of 21.7%.
Yesterday’s ABC release paints a fairly dire picture for the regional newspaper market, with all but two newspaper groups posting declines.
According to a new study from Which?, two thirds of the British respondents had received at least one cold call over the past three months – and the average number of cold calls received was six per month.
Absolute Radio has announced that its interactive digital radio station dabbl will be taken down, less than a year after it was launched.
In his latest column, Raymond Snoddy sets the scene for this weekend’s MediaGuardian Edinburgh International Television Festival where “entertainment is virtually guaranteed”. Mark Thompson’s MacTaggart lecture “had better be good” and Jeremy Hunt should at least be “more coherent”…
According to new research from MyVoucherCodes.co.uk, the Google logo is viewed once every nine minutes in the UK.
Loren McDonald, vice president of industry relations at Silverpop, explains why “email is not dead, dying or even falling sleep” and why its relevance to the marketing community will never simply drop off the radar…
According to data from Hitwise, almost 17% of all UK page views in June were on Facebook. This is over twice as many as Google.
