The TV IV (tviv.org) is a website devoted to informational guides for television shows and the people involved in their production. As it is a wiki, it is entirely dependent on user contributions. The TV IV runs the MediaWiki software, but has disabled anonymous editing and has licensed the content under the Creative Commons license (cc-by-2.5). It was started by people from the Something Awfulforums, who were unhappy with what TV Tome turned into after its acquisition by CNET. It is one of the largest wikis on the web. Image File history File links Tvivwiki. ... A television program is the content of television broadcasting. ... Wikis generally are designed with the philosophy of making it easy to correct mistakes, rather than making it difficult to make them. ... MediaWiki is a Wiki software package licensed under the GNU General Public License. ... ... Creative Commons, some rights reserved. ... Something Awful front page. ... The Something Awful Forums (usually abbreviated as the SA Forums) are a set of limited-access message boards on the popular humor website Something Awful, with a large userbase (over 60,000, though this includes banned users). ... This article may contain original research or unverified claims. ... CNET Networks Inc. ... Wikipedias distinction shown on the table between a conservative and an inclusive number of pages originated in 2002 with the replacement of UseModWikis spontaneous wiki modes with MediaWikis embedded namespaces. ...
TV Tome was a US based website devoted to informational guides for English-language television shows and the people involved in their production.
TV Tome was criticized by those who felt that its format was less than ideal.
The TVIV Several people in Something Awful forums, who were unhappy about TV Tome after its acquisition decided to rebuild the content and created The TVIV in July 2005.
That we automatically turn our heads and eyes toward a TV commercial's percussive, sudden noises is due to an inborn, auditory reflex located in the amphibian brain.
TV advertisers rely on this midbrain response for us to pay attention to commercials.
TV ads circumvent the FCC's rules for volume by making every sound in a commercial approach the allowable maximum, a modification known as "volume compression" (Feldman 1989:82).
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