Online
At last, the web goes truly worldwide
For 40 years, the Latin alphabet has been the sine qua non of the internet. Jack Riley and Larry Ryan report on a linguistic revolution in cyberspace
Inside Online
On-demand TV helps Virgin beat expectations
Friday, 30 October 2009
More viewers than ever watching movies and TV shows on Virgin Media's catch-up service helped the group beat revenue expectations in the three months to the end of September.
Angry Facebook users revolting over changes
Tuesday, 27 October 2009
Facebook users have joined in protest against yet another set of changes to its homepage.
Hackers breach security on 'Guardian' website
Monday, 26 October 2009
A "sophisticated and deliberate hack" into the Guardian's UK jobs website has put the personal details of some users at risk, the newspaper revealed yesterday.
BBC Trust blocks plan to let rivals upload to iPlayer
Wednesday, 21 October 2009
The BBC's plans to allow rival broadcasters to show programmes online through its iPlayer media player were dashed yesterday, after the BBC Trust said the move was "too complicated".
Jimmy Leach: You won't pay for news
Wednesday, 21 October 2009
I missed this yesterday, but Media Week have reported a survey which shows that nine out of ten UK consumers won't pay for news stories online.
Twitter ye not: film studios try to censor their stars
Tuesday, 20 October 2009
Fans who follow the stars via Twitter may soon need another way to keep up with their daily banalities.
C4 secures landmark deal with YouTube
Friday, 16 October 2009
Fans of shows such as Peep Show and Skins will be able to access some of their favourite programmes on YouTube for the first time after it sealed a groundbreaking deal with Channel 4 yesterday.
Adults flock to social networking sites
Thursday, 15 October 2009
The number of adults using social networking sites has nearly doubled in two years, research suggested today.
Print spending cut back amid free online news
Monday, 12 October 2009
More than a quarter of people have cut back spending on magazines and newspapers in the economic downturn in favour of free online content, a study shows today.
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