And then they want HDMI cables run so your future proof is often best done with conduit with the pull string ready to pull what is needed later. Ethernet wiring is dropping out of favor but I think some love it still. I use powerline networking to make the jump today.
Bob
My major home renovation = opp to "future proof" wire my entire house. I plan to install stall a structured wire (a pvc-jacketed single cable containing (2) CAT6 Ethernet + (2) RG6 Quad Shield wires) into each room, and all of them will lead to a central location where my new Verizon or Comcast TV+Internet service will be installed.
So far (although I'm open to suggestions) I plan to install a Legrand metal wall enclosure in lieu of a full-fledged server rack due to space constraints, and all of the 11 or 12 incoming structured wires will be fed inside that wall enclosure (that so far will contain a mini punch panel for the 11 or 12 CAT6 connections and a passive video splitter for using no more than 4 video feeds; this means that most of my RG6 wires will be unused for the near future).
My question is: do I split the jacketed structured cable into its (2) CAT6 and (2) RG6 wired OUTSIDE of the metal wall enclosure, or do I first feed the 11 or 12 structured cables inside that enclosure and THEN split them into the 4 separate wires?

Chowhound
Comic Vine
GameFAQs
GameSpot
Giant Bomb
TechRepublic