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Terms & Conditions
Device" means a computer, mobile phonedata stored on a computer device which youother services or computer systems or areasis for a single user only. On registrationmust choose a user name and passwordperson sharing your user name and passwordthrough a single user name and passwordmade using your user name, pin numbera periodical, magazine or newspaperto cancel the subscription pursuant to thefinished your user session. Thisif you share a computer with someone else
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/tools_and_services/services/terms_and_conditions/

BBC NEWS | dot.life | A blog about technology from BBC News | Xbox Live goes limp
every Xbox Live user a free downloadstate of the art computer software/game worksinvested in and pay a subscription to their xbox livebeen an Xbox Live user since its inceptioncrediting my xbox live subscription with the additionalChristmas, lots more got computers. I noticed a big
http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/technology/2008/01/xbox_live_goes_limp.html

Reference books? Give me Wikipedia | Magnus Linklater - Times Online
Britannica was outraged when the magazine Nature carried out a comparisonshould). However, a month's subscription costs £29.35, and a yearfake account created by a user to get extra votes, supportingupdated, direct to your home on subscription for less then 11 pence aof 17 years and a Google user, I would agree that Googleworlds. My local authority has subscriptions to Britannica, DND, OED andthe library website on any computer with internet access, not just computers in the library. So it isnecessarily *have* to pay a subscription to gain access to the Oxfordyou may be sitting at the computer. As regards theof Spectrum and the Colour Magazine at The Sunday Times and editor
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/comment/columnists/magnus_linklater/article3193083.ece

BBC NEWS | dot.life | A blog about technology from BBC News
parallel with existing human computer interfaces, like multi-touWith force sensing, the user interacts with the casingshore up their wafer-thin subscription revenues with some advertisingof Linux installed - a user interface designed specificallydoes not "compromise the user experience".
http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/technology/2008/04/

BBC SPORT | Sport Editors' Blog | Behind the Scenes at BBC Sport
sites do not become 'dated' in style - with a worldwide user base, the Beeb needs to be seen as a modern, user-friendly organisation. A few tweaks, a fewtrying to be these days, why is none of this trendy user-filtered technology being used on the sports homepage? Instead of forcing the user to wade through multiple navigation levels to find outsport's headlines directly on the front page? Let the user choose what they want to be alerted to. Ispread it out so much. It's too inefficient and hurts the user as they need more clicks to find information. I donfind another site that I am confident will be broad and user friendly. 72. At 12:31 AM on 02BUT alas, I still wait for the day the BBC opens up a subscription based account for expats/outside of the UK readers/viewers2008, ray wrote: As a colourblind user of the site I am no longer able to distinguish between
http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/sporteditors/2008/04/post_33.html

BBC NEWS | dot.life | A blog about technology from BBC News
what he means by "control user data" but I think he sensesHirai, president of Sony Computer Entertainment today. YouHe also said that Sony Computer Entertainment Europe recogniseda one-off fee with no subscription. But when you've alreadyor reluctant to pay a subscription. The potential audienceGetting the iPlayer off the computer and onto the televisionin charge of search and user experiences at the webmany as the world's first computer programmer. And she wasWebb's America Magazine Monitor Mark
http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/technology/

BBC NEWS | dot.life | A blog about technology from BBC News | Waiting for Ballmer
the humble user, the auntknow about computers, just wants to use a computer as a toolgiving the user what theythem to pay subscription fees or (cof "Loot" magazine? the humble user, the auntknow about computers, just wantsthe humble user, the auntknow about computers, just wants
http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/technology/2008/05/waiting_for_ballmer.html

BBC NEWS | The Editors
not make for a riveting read.” Nature magazine’s website said about our WMO report: “To my mind1998 Bigger images - Elsewhere in the user feedback, people have told us they think the pictureswritten a thoughtful piece in the BBC’s in-house magazine, Ariel, explaining what they think. You can read Global warming cartoon from the BBC's in-house magazine Back in the 1980s the battleground wasatmospheric changes – and they do not think IPCC computer models are smart enough to forecast the climate accuratelywebserving providers? Was it a redesign problem? Was it "computer gods punishing us for iPlayer"? Well althoughinternationally. BBC World is funded by advertising and subscription revenue and the cost of the improved video service
http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/theeditors/steve_herrmann/

BBC NEWS | dot.life | A blog about technology from BBC News
for a one-off fee with no subscription. But when you've alreadydish or reluctant to pay a subscription. The potential audienceGetting the iPlayer off the computer and onto the televisionin charge of search and user experiences at the web giantmany as the world's first computer programmer. And she wasWebb's America Magazine Monitor Mark
http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/technology/2008/05/06/index.html