Missed a favourite BBC TV show? Find out how iPlayer can come to the rescue
After a seemingly endless testing period, the BBC has officially launched its iPlayer software.
This is the BBC’s attempt at the sort of ‘catch-up TV’ service already offered by rivals such as ITV and Channel 4, allowing viewers to watch programmes that have been broadcast within the last seven days for free.
However, iPlayer uses digital rights management (DRM) to prevent piracy, so don’t expect to be able to copy programme recordings or even to store them permanently on your computer. It is intended only as a handy way of catching up on recent programmes that you may have missed.
Article tags
Related articles
Q.Can I switch boot drives so that I can work on older...
Q.Can I open my old genealogy files or have they gone...
Q.Why are odd patterns appearing on my monitors shortly...
Every modern PC has one or more USB connectors. We explain what they are, how to use them and how to overcome some of the problems you might encounter
|
|
|
|
|
Computeractive Excel (2010) Online tutorialPrice: £19.99 |
Computeractive Word (2010) Online TutorialPrice: £19.99 |
Computeractive Powerpoint (2010) Online TutorialPrice: £19.99 |
Angry BirdsPrice: £9.99 |
Back Issue CD-Rom 14 (2011)Price: £15.99 |