I have to agree. Being alphabetically at the end of the list it is really,
really, annoying getting to 'my region' as it takes so many button presses.
Also, if I want to find what's happened in Brighton, which is covered by
South and South East I have to read both sections to find out if there
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Josh at GoUK.com
Sent: 16 January 2007 10:15
To: backstage@lists.bbc.co.uk
Subject: RE: [backstage] What is web 1, 2, and 3?
That wasn't aimed at you, Brian - it was aimed at Ian. If he
doesn't
** This is all my personal opinion **
ONS and BBC reckon the public is ready.
I don't see the BBC saying that. In fact the BBC News article disclaims
itself from the content of the page linked to... The BBC is not
responsible for the content of external internet sites
Personally, it looks
I have to agree. Being alphabetically at the end of the list it is
really, really,
annoying getting to 'my region' as it takes so many button presses.
Someone always has to be last I'm afraid! That's part of the
reason why page numbers were introduced (after an admittedly
long
Brian Butterworth wrote:
Each line of teletext is broadcast on a line of the TV screen.
Do you mean magazine?
--
From the North, this is Kirk
-
Sent via the backstage.bbc.co.uk discussion group. To unsubscribe, please
visit http://backstage.bbc.co.uk/archives/2005/01/mailing_list.html.
How about using page numbers with one and two digits as 'short codes'.
Unlike Ceefax where you have to enter a three digit number,
you have to press SELECT after entering the number on the
digital text services. Am I having a PRESTEL flashback here?
You could introduce a 'short code'
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Kirk Northrop
Sent: 16 January 2007 13:11
To: backstage@lists.bbc.co.uk
Subject: Re: [backstage] Five Live Partnership - get your
idea commissioned.
Brian Butterworth wrote:
Each line of
I feel obligated to do this DISCLAIMER: these are my views - I, not the
bbc, should be held responsible for any buffoonery contained herein
more svg: http://tavmjong.free.fr/INKSCAPE/DRAWINGS/clock_plain.svg
but as a Flash developer my first reaction to any current svg content is
nice try,
Hi Jonathan,
** This is all my personal opinion **
But it isn't a tech demo is it? People (other than techies) are expect
to use it - its linked to from the homepage of a large government
website - hence it is inappropriate.
SVG standards are designed to be accessible
If an average
IMHO:
Technology can't hang around for the slow people to migrate, can it?
One has to accept that IE 7 users need to install a plugin or
go without.
Flip side is, if the majority of your audience need to download a plugin
to view something... will they actually bother? Or indeed can they
** This is all my personal opinion **
Technology can't hang around for the slow people to migrate, can it?
If you want people to use it (which the government should) then you
should cater for a low commmon denominator. Using your thinking people
should be broadcasting TV only in digital and
Theres an article on the BBC News website about a product from the Skype
people called Joost that is, I guess, a form of IPTV.
HYPERLINK
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/technology/6266391.stmhttp://news.bbc.co.uk/1/h
i/technology/6266391.stm
I've registered to test it, I was wondering if anyone has
Hi,
Personal opinions etc...
Whilst I really like the idea of an open standard for vector graphics
over the web I don't think SVG is a contender (yet) for the following
reasons:
- The access problems Jason mentions, saying something's
accesible without reference to how many people are able
On 16/01/07, Andrew Bowden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
IMHO:
Technology can't hang around for the slow people to migrate, can it?
One has to accept that IE 7 users need to install a plugin or
go without.
Flip side is, if the majority of your audience need to download a plugin
to view
http://www.tomski.com/archive/new_archive/63.html
Not really news to you folks, this started off with the discussions Kim
kicked off here way back in July, but I think point 9 relates to current
discussions quite well...
Brendan :-)
--
Brendan Quinn | Technical Architect | bbc.co.uk
Hi Tom,
On 16/01/07, Tom Pearson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Personal opinions etc...
Whilst I really like the idea of an open standard for vector graphics
over the web I don't think SVG is a contender (yet) for the following
reasons:
- The access problems Jason mentions, saying
I completely forgot something, but since Tom mentioned it..
I too am new here, so Hey everyone!
On 16/01/07, Jason Cartwright [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
** This is all my personal opinion **
Technology can't hang around for the slow people to migrate, can it?
If you want people to use it
Hi,
Due in part to the new BBC Movies Interactive TV service that launched today
we've had the opportunity to tidy up and document the output of a few
systems that create the bbc.co.uk/movies site ...
- http://www.bbc.co.uk/movies/syndication/1/docs/
The service includes a few handy RSS feeds
Hi,
This looks really useful. One thing i've noticed is the film details
don't have a link to the BBC Page, so there is no way of linking back to
you easily.
Are we allowed to link directly to the Movies Cinema search page from
any pages created using these feeds?
Adam
Matt Chadburn
Yes I know I can turn it off. Give me SOME credit. But there are people who
I DO want to acknowledge emails from (not everything's spam!) because my
email can be flakey. And no, I don't want to automate acknowledgements
because then spammers get to know the email address they tried is real.
Tom,
adobe Illustrator is well known for producing large file sizes,
possibly slimly related to printing.
a literally blank document can be 460kb, don't ask, I just opened
Illustrator and saved a blank document ~:
be sure to untick all the SVG options and this can be reduced to 4kb,
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