televisionspace
n. The television market taken as a whole, including technology, content, and viewers.
Examples
1999
Currently only a small portion of our lives flow through these webs, but as cyberspace subsumes televisionspace and phonespace and much of retailspace, the influence of standards upon social behavior will grow.
—Kevin Kelly, New Rules for the New Economy, Penguin, October 01, 1999
1998
Yet impatient with access to the home computer only, in the US it has been the market lure of moving from cyberspace to what Microsoft calls "televisionspace" that has set off what one analyst described as "a titanic battle for the nation's living rooms".
—Tom Burton, “PC or TV: The battle for the eye,” Australian Financial Review, May 23, 1998
1998 (earliest)
Check the arithmetic: PCs are holding steady in fewer than 40 percent of American homes. Only 20 million homes have PCs with modems. Some 68 million have cable television. For Bill Gates, cyberspace isn't where the action is. To maintain its phenomenal growth, Microsoft needs to be in the market its people call "televisionspace."
—Frank Rose, “The Televisionspace Race,” Wired, April 01, 1998
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