Round Up Saturday 11 September 2010
You may have noticed that a new version of Â鶹Éç iPlayer went live last week.
There's a response to some of your comments from James Hewines here.
Simon Lloyd on the About The Â鶹Éç blog explains the thinking behind the marketing campaign for the new iPlayer and you can watch a video.
The Register takes its usual forthright view of the new social features: . Rupert Goodwins makes a loftier point in .
's delicious has a useful .
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Canvas is looking at supporting HTML4 and "a subset of HTML5 (draft), including Web Forms, Web Storage and
See also Nevali's post:
If you're a follower of the long running Â鶹Éç HD picture quality conversation you'll know that the Â鶹Éç Trust has now given its verdict. Paul Eaton's has the . Bitter Wallet summarises:
The Extra High Quality streams of Â鶹Éç Proms (see Rupert Brun's posts here and here) has excited people as far away as and. Steve Bowbrick also
szlwzl's posterous has .
And in a about the internet standards role recently advertised, Ant Miller (one of the brains behind the Â鶹Éç R&D blog) says:
There's no standards war inside the Â鶹Éç- there are a large number of very clever people, and in areas where new technology is to be developed and deployed, there are often intense discussions of what the best course of action is. To be honest, that's one of the best bits about working here- pretty much all voices get heard.
Nick Reynolds is Social Media Executive, Â鶹Éç Online
Comment number 1.
At 12th Sep 2010, Alex wrote:I know this is off-topic, but I'd really appreciate a new blog posting about what's happening with the main news site. I tried to post on the last blog entry that was on-topic, but comments are now locked.
I've seen very few changes since the original relaunch. Although I still use the site (but a lot less than I did), I'm finding that I haven't grown into it and the same things still annoy me.
It feels like the bulk of the feedback has been ignored and you are taking the attitude of "job done". The Â鶹Éç is (comparatively) good at engaging with its audiences - please don't let me down!
Sorry for mis-posting, but if you can tell me where I should post on this topic, I will happily go there.
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Comment number 2.
At 12th Sep 2010, Youcantbeatanicecupoftea wrote:This comment was removed because the moderators found it broke the house rules. Explain.
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Comment number 3.
At 13th Sep 2010, Paul Murphy wrote:#2
The reason your comment will be removed from this post is because you're off-topic. Looking on the website I'm guessing that you're referring to this post on the Pope's visit: /blogs/haveyoursay/2010/09/should_the_taxpayer_fund_the_p.html on the Have Your Say blog.
If you feel your comment has been unfairly removed from this or any of the Â鶹Éç blogs there's an appeals process which is outlined here: /blogs/bbcinternet/2010/07/a_new_appeals_process_for_blog.html.
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Comment number 4.
At 14th Sep 2010, neuro wrote:Andrew Orlowski from The Register generally hates everything, so I don't know if I'd put much truck in his comments these days.
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Comment number 5.
At 25th Sep 2010, Franky wrote:Â鶹Éç Iplayer - a dead duck for anyone outside the UK
Rather ammusing really
And then they wonder why people learn how to fake IP adress's
Hmm
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Comment number 6.
At 1st Dec 2010, marktaylor wrote:The Â鶹Éç Trust made it a condition of approval for the Â鶹Éç's on-demand services that the iPlayer is available to users of a range of operating systems,and has given a commitment that it will ensure that the Â鶹Éç meets this demand as soon as possible. They will measure the Â鶹Éç's progress on this every six months and publish the findings
Mark Taylor
certified professional
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