Re: [videoblogging] Re: FTC rules on blogger Payola

2009-10-09 Thread Roxanne Darling
Sull - it applies to any blogger tho the law of popularity may determine who gets tracked. The larger your audience, the more likely. Adrian - beautifully stated and I thank you for that contribution. Gena - Interesting as I would not consider a review copy of a book to be all that persuasive as c

Re: [videoblogging] Wordpress and video

2009-10-09 Thread Adam Warner
On a related note, and there was some discussion about this previously where I offered to install and host a demo version for the list, Kaltura has released a community edition to it's awesome online video platform. In a nutshell, you can host your own videos, allow others to upload video to you

[videoblogging] Wordpress and video

2009-10-09 Thread Jay dedman
Adam Warner pointed this out on another list: Automattic is now offering VideoPress to wordpress.com users to allow for > uploaded video hosting and several other features. Watch the video here and > pay special attention when you get to 1:48. They briefly discuss self-hosted > wordpress blogs. ht

Re: [videoblogging] VideoPress from Automattic, Kaltura

2009-10-09 Thread Adam Warner
I do still plan on using Blip + WP. I'd rather pay $8 bucks a month for a Blip Pro account than pay per GB on WP servers. Adam W. Warner From: sull To: videoblogging@yahoogroups.com Sent: Thu, October 8, 2009 4:40:

Re: [videoblogging] New UK Video on Demand regulations

2009-10-09 Thread Jay dedman
> In the context of the recent discussion about the FTC clampdown on > "blogola" and, in particular, the mud being thrown from across > the pond at the idea of slippery slopes, I note these new rules soon > to come in to force in the UK. > http://www.ofcom.org.uk/consult/condocs/vod/ I'd like to h

[videoblogging] Re: FTC rules on blogger Payola

2009-10-09 Thread compumavengal
Nope. I used to work for a newspaper. Books were sent unsolicited by the publishers. Usually said PR folks and publishers that did not actually read the newspaper to know that a standard cookbook isn't going to be reviewed by an alternative newspaper. The books were free to review or not. Mos

[videoblogging] New UK Video on Demand regulations

2009-10-09 Thread Joly MacFie
In the context of the recent discussion about the FTC clampdown on "blogola" and, in particular, the mud being thrown from across the pond at the idea of slippery slopes, I note these new rules soon to come in to force in the UK. http://www.ofcom.org.uk/consult/condocs/vod/ The rules govern offen

Re: [videoblogging] FTC rules on blogger Payola

2009-10-09 Thread Joly MacFie
Here in NYC I occasionally read book reviews in reputable newspapers like the NY Times, New York Post etc. I'm yet to ever take notice of a statement - "this book was supplied at no charge by the publisher" - or something of that ilk, but I somehow have difficulty imagining those journals, or their