Welcome to the TalkTalk blog. Here you'll find regular entries from our Chairman Charles Dunstone, our CEO Dido Harding and members of the TalkTalk team.
From the launch of free broadband in 2006 to the release of our innovative new myTalkTalk package, we're always thinking of ways to change the phone and broadband market for the better. Through the blog you'll be the first to hear any news.
If you have any general comments or questions about TalkTalk, or would like to get the latest service updates, then feel free to visit TalkTalk Members
We'll also be letting you know about the issues shaping the industry and any new technology that gets us excited. Hope you enjoy it - we look forward to reading your comments.
| Title and summary | Date/time | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 |
Britain is now a nation of digital shopkeepers
This morning Google has published a report on the impact of the internet on Britain's economic output. It found that a whopping 7.2% of our GDP comes from domestic online shopping, broadband access, and the export of digital goods and services. This means the 'internet sector' of our economy is bigger than construction, education or transport. |
28-Oct-2010 10:19 |
| 2 |
Why Google missed a beat with Buzz
The attraction of social networking is undeniable. Posting status updates, photo tagging, 'poking' and telling each other how pretty we look has been like catnip to web surfers for many years now. In fact, if Facebook were a country its 400m members would make it the second largest country in the World behind China and India and 25% larger than the United States. Understandably, as widely recognised king of the Internet, Google felt it was being left behind. It wanted to catch up, and - as is Google's obsession - fast. |
26-Feb-2010 08:39 |
| 3 |
How Twitter will change internet search forever
The name alone instantly polarises reactions, but 'Twitter' looks set to have a far greater impact on our lives than anyone could have imagined. |
06-Nov-2009 09:09 |
| 4 |
Google Chrome OS and what it means for you
This month the search giant announced 'Chrome OS' - a strange name you'd think because it is named after the Google Chrome web browser. Surely what is usually just one component of an operating system should not be the inspiration for it? After all you don't see Microsoft announcing 'Internet Explorer OS'. |
23-Jul-2009 09:45 |