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A new accountsconsiderablyconsumptioncontentdecadeexpertfriendshoursinsteadmoremyriadonlinepartqualityregularlyshowsstudysurveytimeunimportant in Britain reveals that young people spend over 27 accountsconsiderablyconsumptioncontentdecadeexpertfriendshoursinsteadmoremyriadonlinepartqualityregularlyshowsstudysurveytimeunimportant a week accountsconsiderablyconsumptioncontentdecadeexpertfriendshoursinsteadmoremyriadonlinepartqualityregularlyshowsstudysurveytimeunimportant. This figure has trebled in the past accountsconsiderablyconsumptioncontentdecadeexpertfriendshoursinsteadmoremyriadonlinepartqualityregularlyshowsstudysurveytimeunimportant. Britain's communications watchdog Ofcom conducted the accountsconsiderablyconsumptioncontentdecadeexpertfriendshoursinsteadmoremyriadonlinepartqualityregularlyshowsstudysurveytimeunimportant on thousands of 16- to 24-year-olds as accountsconsiderablyconsumptioncontentdecadeexpertfriendshoursinsteadmoremyriadonlinepartqualityregularlyshowsstudysurveytimeunimportant of its Media Use and Attitudes 2015 report. Ofcom found that while most online accountsconsiderablyconsumptioncontentdecadeexpertfriendshoursinsteadmoremyriadonlinepartqualityregularlyshowsstudysurveytimeunimportant is still being accessed on computers, the proportion of access via mobile devices is rapidly catching up. Two thirds of adults now accountsconsiderablyconsumptioncontentdecadeexpertfriendshoursinsteadmoremyriadonlinepartqualityregularlyshowsstudysurveytimeunimportant use a smartphone or tablet. Online content has also changed accountsconsiderablyconsumptioncontentdecadeexpertfriendshoursinsteadmoremyriadonlinepartqualityregularlyshowsstudysurveytimeunimportant in the past ten years. Today, people are spending a lot more time on watching video clips, playing games, using instant messaging and checking social media accountsconsiderablyconsumptioncontentdecadeexpertfriendshoursinsteadmoremyriadonlinepartqualityregularlyshowsstudysurveytimeunimportant.

An industry accountsconsiderablyconsumptioncontentdecadeexpertfriendshoursinsteadmoremyriadonlinepartqualityregularlyshowsstudysurveytimeunimportant, Toby Syfret, explained why more people are spending accountsconsiderablyconsumptioncontentdecadeexpertfriendshoursinsteadmoremyriadonlinepartqualityregularlyshowsstudysurveytimeunimportant time online. He said: "New technologies are opening up a accountsconsiderablyconsumptioncontentdecadeexpertfriendshoursinsteadmoremyriadonlinepartqualityregularlyshowsstudysurveytimeunimportant of other possibilities for young people. It's not just watching content. They're messaging accountsconsiderablyconsumptioncontentdecadeexpertfriendshoursinsteadmoremyriadonlinepartqualityregularlyshowsstudysurveytimeunimportant and texting at the same accountsconsiderablyconsumptioncontentdecadeexpertfriendshoursinsteadmoremyriadonlinepartqualityregularlyshowsstudysurveytimeunimportant. Inevitably, as the younger generation gets older and they set up their own home, TV viewing accountsconsiderablyconsumptioncontentdecadeexpertfriendshoursinsteadmoremyriadonlinepartqualityregularlyshowsstudysurveytimeunimportant will be affected." Over a quarter of young people now watch TV accountsconsiderablyconsumptioncontentdecadeexpertfriendshoursinsteadmoremyriadonlinepartqualityregularlyshowsstudysurveytimeunimportant and movies online accountsconsiderablyconsumptioncontentdecadeexpertfriendshoursinsteadmoremyriadonlinepartqualityregularlyshowsstudysurveytimeunimportant of on televisions. Mr Syfret added: "A 40-inch television screen offers accountsconsiderablyconsumptioncontentdecadeexpertfriendshoursinsteadmoremyriadonlinepartqualityregularlyshowsstudysurveytimeunimportant you can't get from a tablet or smartphone, so televisions are never going to become accountsconsiderablyconsumptioncontentdecadeexpertfriendshoursinsteadmoremyriadonlinepartqualityregularlyshowsstudysurveytimeunimportant."