Does anyone else see this as the BBC effectively
bailing out other broadcasters
by providing a common platform backed with licence fee
funded content and development?
No, this is what I'd expect the BBC to do.
It serves the public when market-based squabbles over
alternative
On Mon, Jun 28, 2010 at 09:24, Frank Wales fr...@limov.com wrote:
Kieran Kunhya wrote:
Does anyone else see this as the BBC effectively bailing out other
broadcasters
by providing a common platform backed with licence fee funded content and
development?
No, this is what I'd expect the BBC
- Original message -
Kieran Kunhya wrote:
No, this is what I'd expect the BBC to do.
It serves the public when market-based squabbles over alternative
technological platforms don't happen, and everyone just gets on with
innovating atop a good-enough platform, rather than frittering
Hi all
I am running a community and event series called MiniBar in London
(Ian F. came quite often when he was still based in London).
Its a community for tech entrepreneurs and developers. We are meeting
once a month in the Truman Brewery with around 300 of us.
I am hoping to one of our
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