Re: [videoblogging] Re: German vloggers before 2005 -- Adam Kontras
So, do you agree when I say that there were no many long-lasting videoblogs just short-dated experimental ones between 2000 and 2004? This post doesnt discuss individual people, but it does go over technical/commercial landscape of online video: http://newteevee.com/2010/01/01/the-decade-in-online-video-part-1-the-early-years/ Jay -- http://ryanishungry.com http://momentshowing.net http://twitter.com/jaydedman 917 371 6790
[videoblogging] Re: German vloggers before 2005 -- Adam Kontras
Hi Jay, thanks for your answer. Actually, there were and still is the videoblog of Adam Kontras http://4tvs.com/. He already had started in 2000! But he seems to be the only one with a classic videoblog in those early days (...not to mention especially German videoblogs, I see). I spoke with Greenhorn (Ingvar: http://www.greenhornsview.blogspot.com/) but he doesn't have got a videoblog but he has some experimental videos on his site. So, do you agree when I say that there were no many long-lasting videoblogs just short-dated experimental ones between 2000 and 2004? Then, Ryanne and Steve came in. Regards Jenna --- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Jay dedman jay.ded...@... wrote: Hey Jenna-- To be honest, there weren't any vloggers really anywhere before 2004. People experimented with posting video online, but Adrian Miles was the only person I found who had used a blog to post videos on any kind of regular basis. Ive never heard of greenhorn. Jay
Re: [videoblogging] Re: German vloggers before 2005 -- Adam Kontras
thanks for your answer. Actually, there were and still is the videoblog of Adam Kontras http://4tvs.com/. He already had started in 2000! But he seems to be the only one with a classic videoblog in those early days (...not to mention especially German videoblogs, I see). I spoke with Greenhorn (Ingvar: http://www.greenhornsview.blogspot.com/) but he doesn't have got a videoblog but he has some experimental videos on his site. So, do you agree when I say that there were no many long-lasting videoblogs just short-dated experimental ones between 2000 and 2004? Then, Ryanne and Steve came in. I would say that this is a true statement. When I started this Videoblogging group in 2004, I scanned the web for anyone who posted video regularly to a blog. Adrian Miles, Steve Garfield, and Chris Weagel are some of the ones I remember. Just look in the archives of this group. There were people I invited to the group who never responded. Most folks seemed to have done one experiment with video and were done. I dont think I remember Adam: http://4tvs.com/explanation.html Maybe I thought he was too popular to invite? Many of the others who joined soon after were video folks who immediately understood the idea behind videoblogging and started doing it. Remember that there were no online video services back then. Part of the fun/frustration was making it up as we went along. Compression, uploading to a server, embedding, RSS feeds. It wasn't long before Youtube and other services popped up. Video communities spread. It just had to be easy enough to get video online. Jay
