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BBC Strikes Deal With YouTube 156

twofish writes "Google's YouTube video site will soon be showing content from the BBC in a deal announced today. Auntie Beeb's content will be spread across three different channels, one for news and two for entertainment programmes. Content will include adverts, and clips from shows such as "Top Gear," "The Mighty Boosh," and nature shows narrated by David Attenborough. The deal is likely to be controversial, particularly since the BBC is paid for by a compulsory tax system (the license fee) rather than through advertising or subscription. The article goes on to say that they won't be 'hunting down' people that upload their content to YouTube. Just the same, they reserve the right to take down or remove programmes that have run on their channels which might damage relationships; examples might be football offerings or 'edited' shows."

Feed Tech Expos Take a Stab at Sex (wired.com)

New media conferences embrace sexuality's role in developing new applications. Here's a preview of what the sex-tech experts have to say for 2007. Commentary by Regina Lynn.


Comment Re:How about accessibility? (Score 1) 139

Yes, infact Flash has much better accessibility support than JavaScript/HTML based applications - for a start you can actually detect when someone is using a screenreader or other accessibility aid running outside of the browser, and trigger code accordingly. Try doing that with JavaScript.

The problem is, like Web development in general, to achieve full accessibility, it usually takes additional time/effort/money - which often doesn't happen.

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