videoEgg is great and doign really well
they are in sf and provide the back end of video from places like
dogster.com and catster.com which has tons of super niche content that
is very easy to sell advertising on (oops, preposition) can u say
pets? and dogster and catster manage to be ethical as
Joanna Shields of Bebo is quoted in that article as saying As more
and more interesting content from major media brands becomes
available ...
REALLY? I've got 1,000 channels and find it extremely difficult to
find anything interesting to watch. There're gobs and gobs of
stultifying treacle
Really? The first time I heard anyone use the term content provider,
it was artist Laurie Andersen. Perhaps she was being sarcastic to
refer to herself as such.
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, David [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
However you fill in that blank, I hope you don't fill in content
Joanna Shields of Bebo is quoted in that article as saying As more
and more interesting content from major media brands becomes
available ...
... from the few Mega Media Conglomerates
REALLY? I've got 1,000 channels and find it extremely difficult to
find anything interesting to
They can't write, Look, wow, video is online anymore, so they have
to find a new angle in order to justify the article. There's much
more slickly produced content online now than last time old media
'discovered' online video. Now it's time to revisit and see what's
changed.
In editors' and
Well said Rupert. Good reasons to eliminate competition and snark from my
life. Snark and competition (winners / losers) are the psychological
equivalents of car wrecks: it's nearly impossible not to look. I'm working
to develop the capacity to turn my head away.
Advertisers are a bit more
Another misleading claim in this article is that celebrity videos =
slick professionalism. I noticed Will Ferrel was mentioned. His
drunk baby thing has the look and feel of user generated content. The
angle could have been, if you can't beat the amateurs, join 'em.
Yeah. That article is not wrong when it says that most advertisers are more
comfortable
with 'professional' stuff, and its not wrong to say that there is a lot more of
such content
appearing legitimately on the net. Whats interesting is how desperate it is to
celebrate this
and diss amateur
Regarding the positive stuff for the small content creator, a possibly
rewarding
relationship with small local business doing the advertising
Ive said before that a lot of small businesses dont have too high of an opinion
about
spending much money on advertising. I guess there are many
Thanks for the article...
And I guess no one is going to read blogs anymore since we have
Business Week on the Web.
If anything, the shift of TV shows moving to the Web will INCREASE the
amount of viewers for ALL video. It means that Mainstream Mom will
start feeling comfortable watching video
bummer and i was just starting to get the hang of this
On Nov 20, 2007 7:15 PM, Frank Sinton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks for the article...
And I guess no one is going to read blogs anymore since we have
Business Week on the Web.
If anything, the shift of TV shows moving to the
From: Frank Sinton [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: videoblogging@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, November 20, 2007 7:15:31 PM
Subject: [videoblogging] Re: ARTICLE - Web Video: Move Over, Amateurs
Thanks for the article...
And I guess no one is going to read blogs anymore since we have
Business Week
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