Online
Sky provokes backlash after iPhone viewing offer
BSkyB said last night it was not worried that its new Sky Mobile TV service for iPhones, where all Sky's sport content is now available for an all-time low price of £6 per month, will cannabilise sales of its core product – pay-TV sport – and damage its business model.
Inside Online
James Hong: 'Whether it was viral or word of mouth, it was always based on the content'
Wednesday, 11 November 2009
An interview with James Hong, co-founder of 'HotOrNot'
Turing play stays on website indefinitely
Tuesday, 10 November 2009
The pioneering internet audio drama about the death of the Enigma code-breaker Alan Turing, is to remain available indefinitely on The Independent website.
Google to buy mobile ad network for $750 million
Monday, 9 November 2009
Google is stepping up its push to sell advertising on cell phones, announcing a deal Monday to buy a mobile ad network, AdMob, for $750 million (£449 million) in stock.
At last, the web goes truly worldwide
Friday, 30 October 2009
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
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.
Most popular
Read
1 The dirtiest players in football
2 The Ten Best Seduction Techniques
3 Seattle's teenage Jesse James
5 Patrick Cockburn: The general is right. Liam Fox is wrong
6 Woman attacked by chimp reveals face on Oprah
7 Ricky Gervais returns with new workplace comedy
8 Near death experiences caught on film
9 Rooney enjoys a special thrill as he faces Brazil
10 Obama's advisers at war over Afghan conflict
11 Mark Hughes In Baltimore: Just minutes after I arrived, I was at the scene of a shooting ...
13 The ten best England v Brazil matches
Emailed
1 Ricky Gervais returns with new workplace comedy
2 Testing and assessment: We will fail him on the beaches
3 Half of 14-year-olds have been bullied
4 Christina Patterson: Why it's hard to be a blonde in the City
5 Sharp-toothed shark acts as midwife
6 End of the road for Route 66
7 Ferguson handed four-match touchline ban
8 Revealed: why slim people dislike the overweight
9 Sign up for our free IndyNews e-mails
10 Ginger Baker: Drum cat who got the Cream
11 A first-class recovery: From hopeless case to graduate
12 Unions divided by decision to force nurses to take degree
14 Gold hits new record high as demand for the dollar continues to weaken
Commented
1Has Cameron done a deal with Murdoch?
2Brown details tighter immigration rules
3Anger over MoD civil servants' bonuses
4Undercurrent of doubt over electric motors
5Mandelson to become Government's 'TV face'
6They come in search of justice ? but end up thrown into jail
7The Rolling Stone who gathered no money
8Man sacked for belief in psychics backed by judge (but, of course, he knew that would happen)
9Honduran crisis 'threatens democracy'
10The Big Question: Why is Britain's DNA database the biggest in the world, and is it effective?

