傳媒參考資料
2005-10-151. ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO REGULATE THE INTERNET?
Plans to modernize the Television Without Frontiers Directive have come under scrutiny since the release of six issues papers which will lead to a new legislation in 2007.
INTERMEDIA (October 2005)
2. CAN ULTRA - LOCAL TV WORK?
The BBC's latest initiative promises high-quality local news, `community content' and a focus on audience participation ?but can it hope to succeed where commercial channels have failed?
BROADCAST (August 26, 2005)
3. WHEN REPORTERS BECOME THE EYES OF THE NATION
Dispatched to the area to cover a hurricane, reporters on the ground in New Orleans witnessed a national disaster unfold before them which exacted a huge logistical and emotional toll.
BROADCAST (September 9, 2005)
4. A FAILURE TO COMMUNICATE
Hurricane Katrina raises concerns over transition to digital. Broadcasters seek better emergency alert and are developing new systems to get the world out in a disaster.
BROADCASTING & CABLE (September 12, 2005)
5. HAPPY SLAPS: PROBLEM OR PANIC?
Articles about “happy slapping”--the supposed new craze of videoing assaults on a mobile phone --have dominated the UK media in recent months. Are new policies needed to tackle this alarming consequence of teenage enthusiasm for new mobile technologies?
INTERMEDIA (October 2005)
6. CASHING IN ON THE MOBILE CONTENT MAELSTROM
Service providers need to take a number of critical steps to deliver content in a way that boosts revenues, improves the customer experience and differentiates the provider from its competitors.
WIRELESS ASIA (July / August 2005)
7. FIXED AND MOBILE CONVERGENCE
According to some industry predictions, the boundary between fixed and mobile technologies will largely be dissolved by 2010. If the forecast is anything to go by, we are only several years away from a fundamental transition to seamless telecommunications.
COMPUTERWORLD (October 10, 2005)
Plans to modernize the Television Without Frontiers Directive have come under scrutiny since the release of six issues papers which will lead to a new legislation in 2007.
INTERMEDIA (October 2005)
2. CAN ULTRA - LOCAL TV WORK?
The BBC's latest initiative promises high-quality local news, `community content' and a focus on audience participation ?but can it hope to succeed where commercial channels have failed?
BROADCAST (August 26, 2005)
3. WHEN REPORTERS BECOME THE EYES OF THE NATION
Dispatched to the area to cover a hurricane, reporters on the ground in New Orleans witnessed a national disaster unfold before them which exacted a huge logistical and emotional toll.
BROADCAST (September 9, 2005)
4. A FAILURE TO COMMUNICATE
Hurricane Katrina raises concerns over transition to digital. Broadcasters seek better emergency alert and are developing new systems to get the world out in a disaster.
BROADCASTING & CABLE (September 12, 2005)
5. HAPPY SLAPS: PROBLEM OR PANIC?
Articles about “happy slapping”--the supposed new craze of videoing assaults on a mobile phone --have dominated the UK media in recent months. Are new policies needed to tackle this alarming consequence of teenage enthusiasm for new mobile technologies?
INTERMEDIA (October 2005)
6. CASHING IN ON THE MOBILE CONTENT MAELSTROM
Service providers need to take a number of critical steps to deliver content in a way that boosts revenues, improves the customer experience and differentiates the provider from its competitors.
WIRELESS ASIA (July / August 2005)
7. FIXED AND MOBILE CONVERGENCE
According to some industry predictions, the boundary between fixed and mobile technologies will largely be dissolved by 2010. If the forecast is anything to go by, we are only several years away from a fundamental transition to seamless telecommunications.
COMPUTERWORLD (October 10, 2005)
