³ÉÈËÂÛ̳ Online Industry Briefing: Trending on Twitter
Post categories: ³ÉÈËÂÛ̳ Online
| 13:50 UK time, Friday, 18 November 2011
Speakers listen to Victoria Derbyshire after Ralph Rivera sits down after his keynote. From right to left: Holly Goodier, Rachel Bardill, Phil Buckley, Cait O'Riordan and Ralph Rivera.
The delegates are all back at base, hopefully digesting the content of yesterday's ³ÉÈËÂÛ̳ Online Industry Briefing. Before I put all the talks and videos online, here's a brief flavour of how the day went.
was the second highest at points in the afternoon. (They meant Greater Manchester. Ralph told us that taxi drivers had warned him not to confuse straightforward Manchester with Salford.)
Delegates were very interested in the R&D tour, particularly the talking Dalek. :
Really interesting day at media city, loved tour of r&d, going to go read more about universal remote API & think re my screens #bbconline
Ralph Rivera , with regular hackdays and short-run 10-12 week projects. As delegates were briefed on audiences and business developement, :
Getting Vertigo here on top floor of Media City #³ÉÈËÂÛ̳Online
There were some good questions too. :
Good discussion around content on multiple devices, and online content, no talk so far on the bandwidth challenges we face #bbconline
Mike Dicks of indie trade group PACT :
#Salford and #Manchester are a media hotbed today, #mf11, #³ÉÈËÂÛ̳online, #pactuk seminar and a little gig with @garybarlow
Glyn Povah :
All this tweeting at #³ÉÈËÂÛ̳Online is rapidly depleeting my #iPhone battery. If it goes silent you know why
I'll post the videos from the event, with the comments around each talk, starting with Ralph Rivera's keynote today.
Ian McDonald is the Content Producer, ³ÉÈËÂÛ̳ Internet blog
Comment number 1.
At 18th Nov 2011, _Ewan_ wrote:"no talk so far on the bandwidth challenges we face"
What bandwidth challenges, I wonder. We have, generally, lots and lots of network capacity, it's just really badly used. Things like insisting on streaming rather than downloading of media, and server to client rather than P2P distribution, create artificial bottlenecks where none need to exist.
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