11–19 of 19 posts
Interesting information, but I must say I hated the delivery. A faux slideshow format with animated graphics in between very busy images with overlaid text. Oh how I miss the good old simple web page with a block text on a white background, an image, a block of text, an image... etc. as you scroll down the page.
At least it wasn't a slideshow just so they could show adverts though!
"Elton John – 1968...Pretentious material, self-written. Sung in an extremely dull fashion without any feeling and precious little musical ability. Thin piercing voice with no emotional appeal.” Heh. All that lack of ability and emotion sure held him back.
Interesting information, but I must say I hated the delivery. A faux slideshow format with animated graphics in between very busy images with overlaid text. Oh how I miss the good old simple web page with a block text on a white background, an image, a block of text, an image... etc. as you scroll down the page.
All of these third-parties surely have nothing but the best of intentions when executing code in my browser, but I'd still appreciate a simplified alternative for viewing the content.
Interesting information, but I must say I hated the delivery. A faux slideshow format with animated graphics in between very busy images with overlaid text. Oh how I miss the good old simple web page with a block text on a white background, an image, a block of text, an image... etc. as you scroll down the page.
It's interesting to read because it's easy to think of the BBC is a staid, state organization whereas this demonstrates how it actively tries to fulfill its public service. A while ago I went to an exhibition of the work of Oliver Postgate[1] who produced a number of very well known and delightful children's programmes for the BBC in the 1950s to 1980s. There was a wonderful letter written by someone at the BBC about…
That's an understatement! The Clangers and Bagpuss are up there with the Daleks for recognisability in Britain.
Interesting information, but I must say I hated the delivery. A faux slideshow format with animated graphics in between very busy images with overlaid text. Oh how I miss the good old simple web page with a block text on a white background, an image, a block of text, an image... etc. as you scroll down the page.
Interesting information, but I must say I hated the delivery. A faux slideshow format with animated graphics in between very busy images with overlaid text. Oh how I miss the good old simple web page with a block text on a white background, an image, a block of text, an image... etc. as you scroll down the page.
It's interesting to read because it's easy to think of the BBC is a staid, state organization whereas this demonstrates how it actively tries to fulfill its public service. A while ago I went to an exhibition of the work of Oliver Postgate[1] who produced a number of very well known and delightful children's programmes for the BBC in the 1950s to 1980s. There was a wonderful letter written by someone at the BBC about…
>very well known and delightful children's programmes for the BBC in the 1950s to 1980s. That's an understatement! The Clangers and Bagpuss are up there with the Daleks for recognisability in Britain.