Categories
- Adobe (1)
- Apple (37)
- Broadband (9)
- Email scams (2)
- Facebook (12)
- Flickr (1)
- Google (15)
- IT Careers (4)
- McAfee (2)
- Microsoft (72)
- Mobile (43)
- Mozilla (14)
- MP3 (3)
- MySpace (4)
- Nintendo (4)
- Office Tools (14)
- PayPal (1)
- PC Games (21)
- PC tips (28)
- PlayStation (6)
- PS3 (5)
- Security (28)
- Skype (1)
- Social Networks (17)
- Software (104)
- Technology News (157)
- Virus Attacks (5)
- Vista (31)
- Web Browsers (29)
- Web Design Tips (13)
- Web Search (4)
- Web Site News (43)
- Wii (5)
- Windows 7 (5)
- Wireless (4)
- Xbox (5)
- XP (31)
- Yahoo (11)
- YouTube (4)
Latest Postings
- 05/09/2008: Want to install Windows XP Home or Professional on your computer?
- 04/09/2008: Run Windows System Restore from a C:\ prompt
- 02/09/2008: Google launches shock web browser named Chrome!
- 28/08/2008: Microsoft unveils second public beta for IE8
- 27/08/2008: Another Tombraider Underworld Teaser!
- 26/08/2008: IE 8 to sport 'traceless' browsing
- 22/08/2008: Sony Reveals New PlayStation 3 and PSP
- 20/08/2008: Apple releases iPhone 3G firmware update
- 19/08/2008: Game sharer hit with £16,000 judgement
- 18/08/2008: Video games not all bad, psychologists say
Links
QBS Photos
QBS web sites
Sites we like
Archives
BBC iPlayer Update
As people flocked to the iPlayer section of the BBC website last Friday – the soft launch of the iPlayer beta – to register and download the client, most were surprised and disappointed to find that Auntie has not opened the iPlayer to a full public beta trial as had been implied. It’s still a closed trial; you just have the opportunity to register interest, which is more than you could do previously.
To be fair, the BBC didn’t specifically say it would be a free-for-all, but it didn’t do anything to correct speculation and rumour that come last Friday, licence fee payers across the land would be able to download BBC shows.
Source IT PRO
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.