YouTube Streaming One Billion Videos A Day
Posted by Mike Slocombe on 11 June 2009 | Tagged as: Google, Services, Video Services
Google fess up to thumping big viewing figures.
Posted by Mike Slocombe on 11 June 2009 | Tagged as: Google, Services, Video Services
Google fess up to thumping big viewing figures.
Posted by Mike Slocombe on 9 June 2009 | Tagged as: Services, Social software, Twitter, Twitter, Web 2.0
Research cast doubts on the real popularity of the IM service.
Posted by Mike Slocombe on 8 June 2009 | Tagged as: Services, UK
In a landmark move, the UK broadcaster adds thousands of shows to their online catalogue
Posted by Simon Perry on 1 June 2009 | Tagged as: Software, UK, Video Displays, Video Services
The VPlay really is a fantastic example of what can be achieved by someone who know his stuff.
Posted by Simon Perry on 21 May 2009 | Tagged as: Broadband, Services
As has been widely predicted, Hulu, the online TV catchup service that currently only works in the US, could launch in the UK as early as September this year. The broadband delivered services, a joint venture between News International, NBC and Universal, has been highly acclaimed for the quality of the video, much the same [...]
Posted by Mike Slocombe on 18 May 2009 | Tagged as: Google, Search
Brit-authored ‘computation knowledge engine’ set to rival Google.
Posted by Simon Perry on 7 May 2009 | Tagged as: Twitter
Twitter have smartened their new Follow email, borrowing heavily from Twimailer. We’ve been users of Twimailer since it first launched. It’s Web service that sends you an email alerting you when someone new follows you on Twitter – but with loads of extra info on it and laid out in an attractive manner.
Posted by Mike Slocombe on 30 April 2009 | Tagged as: Social software, Twitter, Web 2.0
Microblogging service finding it hard to retain users.
Posted by Mike Slocombe on 21 April 2009 | Tagged as: Google, Services
Now you can seek out images by visual similarity.
Posted by Mike Slocombe on 21 April 2009 | Tagged as: Google, Search, UK
Online character brought back from the dead, supposedly by ‘public demand.’