Hi,
Just so you know, whenever someone watches a videoblog in the TVTonic
interface, there will be a prominent link to your homepage (specifically the
link URL specified for that item in your RSS).
Sincerely,
Andre Sala
TVTonic Team
On 2/9/07, J. Rhett Aultman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It
I have gotten a lot of viewer feedback when the content conveys edge
content and/or espouses a clear point of view. Women's Rights: A
Worldwide Horror Show, a talk by a female bioethicist about how
women are used and abused from the Middle East to polygamist colonies
in Utah Arizona,
Study Ze Frank.
J
On 2/9/07, Bill Cammack [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, bestdamntechshow
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
how do all of you feel about the user feedback that you get? is it
enough (like there is such thing as enough), or are you concerned that
When asked about this once, Ze Frank was quick to say that it's only a
very small percentage of his audience -- a fringe, really -- who
interact with the show. But it's enough to be a really vibrant part
-- and it ebbs and flows who participates, and he really cultivates
it. The thing that I
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, T Shey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
When asked about this once, Ze Frank was quick to say that it's only a
very small percentage of his audience -- a fringe, really -- who
interact with the show. But it's enough to be a really vibrant part
-- and it ebbs and
Good question; I think I'll vlog it today!
Meanwhile. I love knowing the data about the huge percentage of
watchers as compared to inter-actors. And it makes sense when I
observe my own behavior - I LOVE to interact, and yet I don't comment
on most of what I read or watch. I would stop if I felt
Speaking only from my own experience, it's a very small minority of
viewers who comment and interact. On one of my shows I developed an
extremely active, interested and vocal audience who have created a
project inspired by my efforts and tangential to it. They remain a
minority of my
It makes me feel good to hear this. I often feel like, when I just ask
people to email us or to friend us on MySpace, that I'm screaming into the
void. I know I have an audience, because FeedBurner stats show the
subscribers.
I also, as far as I can tell, have never grown my audience through
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, bestdamntechshow
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
how do all of you feel about the user feedback that you get? is it
enough (like there is such thing as enough), or are you concerned that
people are just watching and not getting involved.
how do we turn that
