John Paul and Craig's ( Guy Burnet) affair ( Hollyoaks) Shepherd ( David Platt in Coronation Street) Samantha Janus and Rita Simons ( Ronnie and Roxy Mitchell in EastEnders)Įllis Hollins ( Tom Cunningham in Hollyoaks)
Gemma Bissix ( Clare Devine in Hollyoaks) Rita Simons ( Roxy Mitchell in EastEnders) Roxanne McKee ( Louise Summers in Hollyoaks) Scott Maslen ( Jack Branning in EastEnders) Jo Joyner ( Tanya Branning in EastEnders) James Sutton ( John Paul McQueen in Hollyoaks) From 2014, the awards became the annual Digital Spy Reader Awards, which polls the site's readers for the best moments in various categories. The nominations shortlist was chosen by Digital Spy's soaps editor Kris Green. In 2008, the website held its first Digital Spy Soap Awards. No mention had been made prior to that, an announcement that upset many of its subscribed membership. On 22 March 2021 Digital Spy announced on its site that they would be closing their non-entertainment related discussion forums such as Politics and General Discussion forums and mainly retaining Film, Entertainment and Television based ones that same week in an effort to refocus its website, no confirmed date was given for the changes but the closure then occurred suddenly 24 hours later. In October 2018, Digital Spy won PPA Digital Content Team of the Year for the second year in a row. In March 2018, Digital Spy was shortlisted for International Website of the Year at the Hearst Editorial Excellence Awards. In December 2017, almost one million people voted in the DS Reader Awards. In October 2017, Digital Spy won PPA Digital Content Team of the Year, and was shortlisted for Website of the Year and Content Team Leader of the Year. In January 2017, Digital Spy was made an official partner of the National Television Awards, held at The O2 Arena and broadcast live on ITV. In November 2016, former T3 and Gizmodo UK editor Matt Hill was appointed Editor. In November 2015, former Heat editor Julian Linley was appointed Editor in Chief. In October 2015, Digital Spy moved its content management system from RAMS to Hearst's newly developed Media OS. On 3 July 2014, Digital Spy won Consumer Website of the Year 2014 at the AOP Digital Publishing Awards. On, Digital Spy won the Media Editorial Team of the Year 2013 at the British Media Awards.
On 1 August 2011, ownership of Hachette UK was sold to Hearst Magazines UK, with the Digital Spy editorial team and operations unaffected. In March 2011, former NME.com and FHM.com editor David Moynihan replaced Neil Wilkes as Editor. On 9 April 2008, it was announced that the website had been purchased by magazine publisher Hachette Filipacchi UK, a subsidiary of the Lagardère Group for a "significant" sum. The newly named 'Digital Spy' news portal went live on, running on a custom-built content management system called RAMS (Remote Article Management System).ĭigital Spy Limited was incorporated in late 2001 by Alan Jay, Neil Wilkes and Mark Hughes, with Iain Chapman, Jose Cardoso and James Welsh joining later as shareholders. The Digital Spy forums first went live on 1 March 2000, built on the UBB forum platform. After many many emails back and forth, the name 'Digital Spy' was chosen. COM address was preferable but the address was already taken. It was important for the new site to be easily accessible, so a. While the network grew, it was still served from personal webspace from ISPs such as Freeserve, so discussions with website guru Jose Cardoso began and work started on integrating the multitude of sites into a single portal. More websites joined the network, including Chris Norris's cablenews:uk (covering NTL and TeleWest cable services), Mark Hughes' DVDNews (DVD news and reviews) and Neil Wilkes' TV:uk (TV news and gossip). On 28 February 1999, digiNEWS and ONfaq merged and were rebranded as sites of the new 'digiNEWS network'. Original Digital Spy logo used from 1999 until 2013
0 kommentar(er)
