You'll often find its actually their secretary.....
It often gets sorted when they have a word with you about not being very supportive about why their secretary is always complaining how slow their email access is. Explain the reasons why and its sorted. Well for a few months at least....
Its same for all it rules as well, they seem to think they can ignore the Data Protection Act, password rules and the queue just because they work for someone high up in the organisation. Its even worse when you work at a Hospital and they don't see the logic in fixing a printer in A&E before you go out to fix theirs.
Then you have problems when the damm things go missing/corupt - or on the first few days of the month find you're fileserver fills up as they make yet another backup copy of the stupidly large PST file.
Its 116 - giving you 2 normal tv channels, as well as 2 (4 if you ignore the fact they are half time channels) and annother 2 channels for extra interactive stuff on certain programs and sporting events.
This also funds the BBC website, Ceefax, digital teletext as well as all the radio stations.
To be honest, anyone with a decent screen res shouldn't be too annoyed by the ads. People are used to this sort of things these days - think of kazza and numerous other aps. Go further and you have TV where DOGS are tolerated in the actually part of the picture your interested, while operas is tucked away in a corner.
BT tend to actually get it the other way round. Many people have failed and then managed to get a service from the likes of Zen. If your boardline case you can fial the test one day and pass the next anyway.
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You'll often find its actually their secretary..... It often gets sorted when they have a word with you about not being very supportive about why their secretary is always complaining how slow their email access is. Explain the reasons why and its sorted. Well for a few months at least.... Its same for all it rules as well, they seem to think they can ignore the Data Protection Act, password rules and the queue just because they work for someone high up in the organisation. Its even worse when you work at a Hospital and they don't see the logic in fixing a printer in A&E before you go out to fix theirs.
Then you have problems when the damm things go missing/corupt - or on the first few days of the month find you're fileserver fills up as they make yet another backup copy of the stupidly large PST file.
PDC worked pretty well for me. Don't think I ever had a case of a misssed program. Still works on the last few instances I used.
I'm in the Emley Moor area just in case anyone was wondering.
Well think its safe to say during a nuclear war shit has already happened.
Just a question, but does HBO also have advets on it, and can you get it with having to pay some other fee first?
Its 116 - giving you 2 normal tv channels, as well as 2 (4 if you ignore the fact they are half time channels) and annother 2 channels for extra interactive stuff on certain programs and sporting events. This also funds the BBC website, Ceefax, digital teletext as well as all the radio stations.
Thats right, just the world service has some sort of government funding. The rest is via TV licence and BBC worldwine profit.
To be honest, anyone with a decent screen res shouldn't be too annoyed by the ads. People are used to this sort of things these days - think of kazza and numerous other aps. Go further and you have TV where DOGS are tolerated in the actually part of the picture your interested, while operas is tucked away in a corner.
Big companys might be willing to pay, and if people start using opera at works, it'll help shift them towards it at home.
BT tend to actually get it the other way round. Many people have failed and then managed to get a service from the likes of Zen. If your boardline case you can fial the test one day and pass the next anyway.