Project Canvas to launch Web TV next year as 'YouView' brand
Project Canvas, the on-demand TV service backed by BBC ITV, BT and Channel 4, has offially rebranded as YouView, and is set to launch as a beta test in the first quarter of next year
BBC
Project Canvas to launch Web TV next year as ‘YouView’ brand
Project Canvas, the on-demand TV service backed by BBC ITV, BT and Channel 4, has offially rebranded as YouView, and is set to launch as a beta test in the first quarter of next year
Project Canvas to launch Web TV next year as ‘YouView’ brand
Project Canvas, the on-demand TV service backed by BBC ITV, BT and Channel 4, has offially rebranded as YouView, and is set to launch as a beta test in the first quarter of next year
YouTube tests live streaming
YouTube has begun to test its own-brand live video-streaming technology.
BBC iPlayer offers downloads before shows are broadcast on TV
BBC has revamped its iPlayer online video platfor, with a number of new features, including the ability to let users download shows before they are aired on TV, and then watched them straight after broadcast.
9 million adults ‘have never used the Internet’
More than 9 million UK adults have never used the Internet, according to figures from the Office for National Statistics.
Social media ‘making TV a social experience again’
How we watch, share, discuss and interact with traditional TV in the UK is evolving rapidly in response to the rise of social media, according to the findings of the Social TV Trends Report.
Social media 'making TV a social experience again'
How we watch, share, discuss and interact with traditional TV in the UK is evolving rapidly in response to the rise of social media, according to the findings of the Social TV Trends Report.
Social media ‘making TV a social experience again’
How we watch, share, discuss and interact with traditional TV in the UK is evolving rapidly in response to the rise of social media, according to the findings of the Social TV Trends Report.
Five rejoins Project Canvas
Channel Five has reversed its decision, made only six weeks ago, to pull out of the UK television industry’s project to allow consumers to see video programmes via the internet.