Very likely - I have seen many forum posts about UK EPG data (and various ways to get it to suit your preferences).I would speculate that the UK broadcast EPG has a limit on the length of a programme title, and that spilling the title into the description is the way that the EPG providers deal with that limit.
I like it - it works much better imo - but I am toying with the idea of displaying the Channel name - still thinking about options - for users who don't get Radio EPG data.What do you think of the new look?
See what you think of the attached skin xml with channel name before program title - I reduced the font slightly to try and avoid scrolling. The other option would be to display the Channel name only if the program title is empty.
AFAIK TV EPG does not support programme duration - have you seen it in any other skin? If it's not in Titan or Default, there is likely no skin property for it.If you think that the new layout is an improvement, I hope that you will revise the TV EPG too. The TV EPG currently lacks the programme duration, and when I looked earlier, a TV programme had scrolling genre text even though there was plenty of room to show the genre text in its entirety (presumably this just needs an adjustment of the field length and position).
Re the scrolling genre - it's currently the same width as Radio EPG. While I might be able to make it wider, there are so many user options I'm afraid that may result in overlapping text for some users. It probably only occurs with 18pt font and you can always modify the genre names to make them shorter.
Actually I appreciate the input. It's been a long time since I had/used live TV and I never could get radio stations on my TV card here, and definitely no Radio EPG data! So it is great to get feedback (and see screenshots) from someone who does use Radio extensively and has pretty complete Radio EPG data!Finally, I would like to thank you for listening to my comments and taking the time to prepare the revised xml files. The time that you spend doing this is appreciated by your users, even though it may sometimes seem like you are being taken for granted.