tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4440884949088137765.post4809886397591322285..comments2023-10-21T13:08:51.065+01:00Comments on Digital Lives, Media Musings: An Age of Personalised Content and Media CollaborationSacha van Stratenhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01041060468903643437noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4440884949088137765.post-20347270885427901942009-11-14T12:24:22.309+00:002009-11-14T12:24:22.309+00:00Nice post, and widely agreed. Researchers have sta...Nice post, and widely agreed. Researchers have started to acknowledge the hybrid identity of audiences who produce and consume content which becomes increasingly liquid. It's no longer a product, easily marketable, but it's about processes.<br /><br />The BBC is certainly one of the least useful examples in this regard. Not only do they impose harsh copyrights (in particular screenshots,weblinks are OK), even more restricting is their policy to invite comments on articles only by selected audiences. To me, the BBC has lost a considerable amount of status and credibility due to their control-driven online policies.<br /><br />After all, the BBC is taxpayer-funded, in contrast to Sky and other profit-driven content providers.britta bohlingerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08737634447702449795noreply@blogger.com