List of Online Channels Broadcast Royal Wedding

Today, Friday (4/29/2011), will be a historic day for Prince William and Kate Middleton. For those who do not have time to  watch the  royal  wedding  ceremony  this directly via the TV, can simply switch to some alternative channels following Internet.

As quoted from the Geek, on Friday (29/04/2011), here are some popular channels that had been prepared to show prospective heir to the throne married the British Empire.

YouTube Royal Channel:
Videos will be broadcast via live-streaming YouTube at about 10 am local time. This is the official channel that served the British empire.

The Associated Press:
Associated Press (AP) will present live streaming in HD. Although unable to attend direct high-resolution images are ready to spoil the eye.

CNN:
CNN news site reportedly will broadcast the Royal Wedding from different angles before the event begins. Users iPad, iPhone, and Android handsets can immediately see via their respective on CNN applications.

E! Online:
E! will broadcast video streaming on their Facebook accounts. Users also can directly comment when Royal Wedding took place.

Read more »

Facebook Blocks Kate Middletons

REVIEWeverywhere.blogspot.com

Name Kate Middleton increasingly become a public debate ahead of her wedding. On Facebook, the name of the prospective  wife of Prince William  of England was banned. What cause?

Facebook has decided to block any Facebook users who use the name of a famous person, including the name of Kate Middleton. This policy is to prevent the act of the people who create fake accounts and ensure that the candidate of the original British royal princess 'safe' on Facebook.

Reported by Tech Eye on Sunday (04/24/2011), Mark Zuckerberg's site was even impose automatic rejection for each new account with the name of Kate Middleton.

But the thing is, there are many women whose real name is Kate Middleton. Cash only Facebook policy has led to the disappointment of women who have the same name.

All the women named Kate Middleton admitted difficult to access their Facebook accounts. Among those affected was the Kate Middleton of Kent, England and Sydney, Australia.

Both claimed their accounts inactivated by the security system Facebook and suspected false accounts. It takes several conditions to convince the manager Facebook that they did not commit fraud.

Responding to this, Facebook himself acknowledged the possibility of some mistakes that are difficult to avoid in enforcing this policy.

Read more »