Maybe we should try and get more BBC managers here.
How do you know there not watching this already? Seriously!
Define Managers?
Because, well, if Tom L (in charge of plan for future of bbc.co.uk), Jem
(in charge of strategy group for user generated content), Matt L (in
charge of
Found via Wired -
http://www.wired.com/news/technology/internet/0,72326-0.html?tw=rss.index
I'm looking forward to seeing it working on everyday podcasts
-
Pluggd has found a way to index podcasts, talk shows and other spoken-word
content. The company's service then allows users to search
What you're talking about is a global, industry issue with thousands of
diverse stakeholders - from actors to cameramen.
And you also have to realise that the rights are not just for the UK,
there are different rights frameworks across the globe. So, for
example, if the BBC started chucking
Its bloody Outlook which makes replying to emails a pain. Should switch to
using Thunderbird like I do at home.
http://www.youtube.com/rss/tag/bbc.rss - Nice!
Obviously if your worried about the lawyers getting you, then don't do it :)
But if you can mock up your idea using non-bbc content or
iTunes lists hundreds of podcasts in the music store, covering all sorts
of topics - football, world news, tech news, music shows, general stuff
etcetcetc Its not particularly tech-centric anymore. I'm not trying to
argue that 9/10 people you meet know what a podcast is, but a fair few
are aware
Brendan Quinn wrote:
The questions were actually [1]
Do you ever use the internet to...
Download a podcast so you can listen to it or view it at a later time?
Did you happen to do this yesterday, or not?
Which doesn't seem too misleading to me... Putting in the listen to it
or view it at a
** This is all my personal opinion **
This £1bn revenue stream [1] (more than half of which comes from abroad [2])
goes on to fund new content for you to enjoy for free (after paying your
licence fee, of course).
J
[1]
The Joly G-man wrote:
The BBC are responsible in the main (AFAIK) for enforcing incorrect
terminology as follows:
1) forward slash - a term used by Naomi Troski on the Big Byte, circa
1994.
Since Ms Troski speaks fluent 'Strine, we assume that the term oblique
stroke was not in her
Josh
As a license payer, and thus a funder of the BBC, I am keen to see the BBC move
towards covering costs as much as possible by re-using free to listen/view
content from the home market and re-sell it abroad wherever a market may exist.
To view the issue as one of people's right to download
Neil Burton [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
As a license payer, and thus a funder of the BBC, I am keen to see
the BBC move towards covering costs as much as possible by re-using
free to listen/view content from the home market and re-sell it
abroad wherever a market may exist. To view the issue as
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