Using Real-Time Dashboards to Monitor Lead Campaign Performance
Posted: Tue Jan 28, 2025 8:59 am
The success of the BBC News website/app
Online information sources (including news websites/apps and social media) were used more than other information sources during the campaign among those with internet access.
The BBC was the most used online news gambling data hong kong source during the UK elections. BBC online news was consumed by over 4 in 10 people (44% of respondents). For the final results, the BBC was the main source of information.
The BBC News app was by far the most used news app in Britain with 1 in 10 people (10% of respondents) downloading it during the election campaign. The BBC app was used 3 times more than the second most popular news app, Sky News.
BBC News: neutrality & quality information
Two online news players shared the market during the last election campaign: BBC News and the MailOnline, together accounting for half of the time spent getting news online (48%). 
The majority of this news consumption came from websites committed to neutral and non-partisan coverage (33%).
Despite strong criticism from social media and competing media, 43% of respondents said the BBC did a good job in covering the elections (vs. 14% who considered the job to be poor).
A crucial role: nurturing interest in political life
Online information sources (including news websites/apps and social media) were used more than other information sources during the campaign among those with internet access.
The BBC was the most used online news gambling data hong kong source during the UK elections. BBC online news was consumed by over 4 in 10 people (44% of respondents). For the final results, the BBC was the main source of information.
The BBC News app was by far the most used news app in Britain with 1 in 10 people (10% of respondents) downloading it during the election campaign. The BBC app was used 3 times more than the second most popular news app, Sky News.
BBC News: neutrality & quality information
Two online news players shared the market during the last election campaign: BBC News and the MailOnline, together accounting for half of the time spent getting news online (48%). 
The majority of this news consumption came from websites committed to neutral and non-partisan coverage (33%).
Despite strong criticism from social media and competing media, 43% of respondents said the BBC did a good job in covering the elections (vs. 14% who considered the job to be poor).
A crucial role: nurturing interest in political life