My First Experience of the Internet
We remember when this was all fields, and lived a furtive life of dial-up modems and dodgy newsgroups. Tell us about how you came to love the internets.
( , Thu 22 Mar 2012, 11:56)
We remember when this was all fields, and lived a furtive life of dial-up modems and dodgy newsgroups. Tell us about how you came to love the internets.
( , Thu 22 Mar 2012, 11:56)
« Go Back
BBC presenters giving directions on how to access their websites
"h t t p, colon, that's the two dots, forward slash, not back slash - you have to be careful, forward slash, b b c, dot, c o, dot, u k, forward slash, n e w s"
It was amazeballs that they actually had any time left for the programme content.
( , Thu 22 Mar 2012, 13:44, 2 replies)
"h t t p, colon, that's the two dots, forward slash, not back slash - you have to be careful, forward slash, b b c, dot, c o, dot, u k, forward slash, n e w s"
It was amazeballs that they actually had any time left for the programme content.
( , Thu 22 Mar 2012, 13:44, 2 replies)
The Today programme still sounds like this
"It's http colon oblique oblique although I think they call it a 'slash' then www period bbc slash no I mean dot com no dot co dot uk..."
See also the annoying habit which seems to be particularly to the BBC telling people to "log on" to a website (when they mean "visit")
( , Thu 22 Mar 2012, 17:14, closed)
"It's http colon oblique oblique although I think they call it a 'slash' then www period bbc slash no I mean dot com no dot co dot uk..."
See also the annoying habit which seems to be particularly to the BBC telling people to "log on" to a website (when they mean "visit")
( , Thu 22 Mar 2012, 17:14, closed)
Or, if they're trying to be down wit da yoot,
"check out" their website.
( , Thu 22 Mar 2012, 17:56, closed)
"check out" their website.
( , Thu 22 Mar 2012, 17:56, closed)
« Go Back