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Archives for March 2010

News and Sport low graphics switch-off

This blog entry was originally published on the Â鶹¹ÙÍøÊ×Ò³Èë¿Ú Internet Blog by Anthony Sullivan. Please visit the original entry to comment.

We are in the process of making some major improvements to the .

These changes will roll-out over the next few months and include a redesign of the site and a re-engineering of the supporting technical systems. We'll be sharing the details on these changes in this blog in the coming weeks.

The first set of changes we are making will see us upgrading the News Website story HTML to use CSS layout instead of table-based layout. The appearance will be the same. The new HTML will be lighter-weight and more accessible. At the same time we will cease to publish the low graphics version of both the News and Sport websites. These versions are scheduled to be switched off on 6 April.

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Get set for Sport Relief Weekend

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Carl Doran | 10:53 UK time, Thursday, 18 March 2010

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We've been planning Sport Relief 2010 for two years and finally it's here.

We have the most amazing weekend in store for you, but as you know it has already been an incredible campaign. The fund raising has got off to a great start as a result of some astonishing sporting challenges:

There was The One Show's Christine Bleakley who water skied the Channel despite having hardly ever water skied before and who can forget Blue Peter's incredibly gutsy Helen Skelton who kayaked the Amazon, breaking world records on the way.

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Gearing up for the World Cup

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Phil Bigwood | 13:00 UK time, Saturday, 13 March 2010

As Executive Producer, I'm responsible for the production of Â鶹¹ÙÍøÊ×Ò³Èë¿Ú TV's World Cup coverage. This involves all sorts of things, from deciding what technical feeds we'll need for a match to set design and what Gary Lineker's chair should look like.

I know that some of what we do on TV carries an element of mystery with it, so I hope to use this blog to explain what we're doing, why we're doing it and to answer your questions along the way.

This year's World Cup is the first to be held in Africa and will be a truly historic event. We'll be doing our best to cover both the tournament itself and the diverse cultural and political aspects of Africa. , like no other football event before it, is about more than just what happens on the pitch.

We are less than , but my planning began in 2007, working throughout with our editorial, production and technical teams.

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