Generally if you take the p*** I'll get shouted at and I'll ask you
nicely to close the service/script/prototype :) of course
breaking the
backstage licence will you a heavy knock at the door :)
Publishing some definitions might help :)
The first rule about the Backstage Licence is
On 16-Feb-2010, at 16:59, Christopher Woods wrote:
Simile time: trying to control, or fighting against, cross-platform
consumption, usage on previously unconceived platforms and/or unexpected
adaption of the service to new forms of consumption is like swimming against
a rip tide. Either it's
On 16 Feb 2010, at 22:34, Mo McRoberts wrote:
On 16-Feb-2010, at 16:59, Christopher Woods wrote:
Simile time: trying to control, or fighting against, cross-platform
consumption, usage on previously unconceived platforms and/or unexpected
adaption of the service to new forms of
Excellently put.
What made me more sad was that I felt I needed to state the obvious :( I
wish I could be a fly on the wall in a meeting between the Beeb and
controlling rightsholders / contract negotiators for the current iPlayer
programming. There must be some serious long-term powerplays
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