-
Ceefax (/ˈsiːfæks/) was the world's
first teletext information service and a
forerunner to the
current BBC Red
Button service.
Ceefax was
started by the...
- by the BBC, and
broadcast in the
United Kingdom. The
services replaced Ceefax, the BBC's
analogue teletext service. BBC Red Button's text
services were...
-
replaced with
broadcasts of
Ceefax pages. It
continued to be seen for
around 7.5
minutes each day
before the
start of
Ceefax broadcasts but it
would also...
- were
introduced by
major broadcasters in the UK,
starting with the BBC's
Ceefax service in 1974. It
offered a
range of text-based information, typically...
- 1974, ITV's
Oracle tried to
compete with
Ceefax.
Oracle closed on New Year's Eve, 1992.
During its lifetime,
Ceefax attracted millions of viewers,
right up...
-
April 2024.
Retrieved 14 May 2024. "Singer
Freddie Mercury dies, aged 45".
Ceefax.
Archived from the
original on 7
October 2014.
Retrieved 4
September 2011...
-
Ceefax is the
debut full-length
album by
English post-rock band Fridge,
released 10
March 1997. The
album is
notable for the fact that it
contains three...
- by then
using electronic captions,
known as Anchor – to be su****ded by
Ceefax subtitling (a
similar Teletext format), and the
signing of such programmes...
-
timeline of the
history of
teletext on
television in the UK. . 1972
October –
Ceefax is
announced by the BBC as a new
service providing pages of text on ordinary...
- "Little Mouse" (as
featured in the
module on music), a
selection of mock-
Ceefax pages, and a creator's commentary. The joke is
taken even
further by presenting...
