BSkyB said it will promote its Internet-connected set-top boxes which provide wifi in the home and allow users to view content on their televisions as well as providing access on laptops and tablets when they are out. The company also announced full-year results in line with or above analysts' forecasts, a 500-mln-pound share buy-back and an 18% dividend hike to try to temper investor concern over BT's entry into the market. "This morning's results and accompanying commentary provide a clear reminder of BSkyB's underlying strengths including an unrivalled content proposition, loyal subscriber base, very strong cash flow and proven marketing skills," analysts at Westhouse said. "We believe these characteristics will stand it in good stead when facing down growing competition for new customers, particularly from BT." Shares in BSkyB – known for years for promising "jam tomorrow" due to its ever-present investment needs – dropped 3.3%.