A few years back, the television industry focused on bringing a
new initiative to the masses called TV Everywhere. The plan was
simple — more programming and channels on more devices, over the
span of five years. But, although the revenue added to the
services can be in the billions, the actual rollout has been
slow to advance, mainly because many networks want as much
control as possible, which can go against having TV in as many
places as possible.  Time Warner and Comcast started the plan
about three years ago, with the goal being to have channels
available where consumers were, including on the Web and on
mobile devices. Because there has been so much content streaming
from the Web, in many different genres, cable felt it might be
locked out because people could watch shows for free instead of
paying a large cable bill.  Companies such as Netflix and Hulu
have made progress. They are targeting original content as part
of their going-forward plan, but the presence of cable TV is a
little slower to advance.