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(What is internet_video? - Edit Wiki)
Videos 1 to 30
Company 2.0
from Inside Digital Media November 10, 2008
[See post to watch Flash video] Download to iPod Video and iPhone If you would like to learn how to attract disparate talent from the Internet in order to form companies that can tackle revenue-producing projects as a temporary “syndicate”, or as a continuing business, this interview is for you. Our guest today is Brent Britton who is an attorney with Squire, Sanders, )
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An Internet Version of Kelly Services (Temporary Help)
from Inside Digital Media October 27, 2008
If you would like to learn about a company that hopes to transform the temporary office help industry the way that Expedia transformed the travel agency business, this interview is for you. Our guest today is Phillip Thune who is the CEO of HireMeNow.com. His website is a temporary help agency for office workers. It is a cyberspace version of Kelly Services or Manpower, Inc. There are two basic advantages to using HireMeNow.com instead of terrestrial temporary worker agencies. (more )
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Adaptive Video for Television of the Future
from Inside Digital Media October 20, 2008
[See post to watch Flash video] Download to iPod Video If you would like to learn about the potential interactive capabilities of television in the future, this video is for you. Today’s video features Permissiontv.com which is a company that enables clients to create interactive videos for Internet distribution. The capability provides a glimpse of what the television might look like in the future. First is a demonstration of some interactive videos created on the Permissontv.com platform. Second is an interview with Matt Kaplan who is the Chief Strategy Officer. (more )
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Converting Website Visitors into Customers
from Inside Digital Media October 13, 2008
[See post to watch Flash video] Download to iPod Video If you would like to learn how to convert website visitors into customers, this interview is for you. Our guest today is Benoy Tamang who is the Founder of Sapha. First, we demonstrate one of Sapha’s tools termed a “Hook Tour”. This is followed by an interview with Benoy about the tracking statistics that accompany the tool. Hook Tours are short customized interactive videos that Sapha prepares to explain your website and trigger visitors to register for more information or buy merchandise. (more )
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A TV Production Truck in a Shoe Box
from Inside Digital Media October 06, 2008
[See post to watch Flash video] Download to Video-Enabled iPods If you would like to learn about an appliance the size of a shoe box that provides most of the production and multi-camera input capabilities of a TV truck, this interview is for you. The product is the Tricaster from San Antonio-based NewTek. Our interview is with Philip Nelson who is the Senior Vice President for Strategic Development and the appliance is demonstrated by Jim Plant who is the CEO. Tricaster prices range from $5,000 to $12,000. (more )
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Future of Recorded Music Business
from Inside Digital Media September 29, 2008
If you would like to learn how the recorded music business will be generating revenue growth in the future, this interview is for you. Our guest today is Gregg Scholl who is the CEO of The Orchard which is a publicly-owned distributor of music for independent record labels, including one that it owns named TVT. The company also distributes over 3,000 hours of video and TV shows for clients who are the rights holders. Most of the files are distributed digitally to stores like iTunes, Amazon.com, and eMusic. (more )
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How To Podcast
from Inside Digital Media September 22, 2008
[See post to watch Flash video] Download to Video-Enabled iPods If you would like to learn how to become a podcaster, this video is for you. Podcasting essentially enables you to have your own radio or television station. The programs will be automatically delivered to your audience and received by most any Internet-connected multimedia device including computers, iPods, and iPhones. Even televisions can receive your shows if they are connected via a LAN to a computer. Finally, the programs can be heard, or viewed, anytime after they are released. There is no need for the audience to “tune in” at a scheduled time or risk missing the show. (more )
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How to get Internet Video to the Television
from Inside Digital Media September 15, 2008
[See post to watch Flash video] Download to Video-Enabled iPods If you would like to learn how to get Internet video to your television by using TiVo and/or Amazon.com, this show is for you. It is increasingly evident that there is a huge latent demand for getting Internet video to the television. It has been an elusive goal for the past eight years, or so. Now it appears as if significant progress is being made. It’s not from a single major product introduction, but instead from a number of innovations from a variety of manufactures and websites. Examples include Netflix, Sony Bravia, Amazon.com, Apple TV, and TiVo. In this video we demonstrate how it is done with TiVo and Amazon.com. (more )
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Interview and Demonstration with eLance CEO
from Inside Digital Media September 08, 2008
[See post to watch Flash video] If you would like to hire free-lance programmers and other white collar workers via an Internet site that brings together a World wide guild of qualified personnel, this interview is for you. It’s also for those who would like create incremental income by providing such services. Our guest today is Fabio Rosati who is the CEO of eLance. His company is kind-of an eBay for independent white collar workers providing services ranging from programming and website design, to ghost writing. In addition to the interview, we provide a hypothetical demonstration of how you can use eLance to “drill down” to a selected provider appropriate to your project. Download to Video-Enabled iPod (more )
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Olympics and Court Action May Accelerate DVR Adoption
from Inside Digital Media September 01, 2008
A recent appellate court decision, in combination with the NBC’s Olympic TV viewing experience, may well prompt acceleration in the adoption of DVRs (e.g. TiVo’s). I discuss the points with Jim Burger, who is a copyright attorney with DowLohnes in Washington D.C. Originally Cablevision announced plans to offer a DVR (Digital Video Recorder) service to be hosted within the physical CATV network instead via on-premises equipment that must be installed in the homes of individual subscribers. One advantage is that the “networked-DVR” would enable Cablevision to roll out the service through many of the set-top boxes already deployed with subscribers. Thus, the company could avoid the expense of installing new set-top boxes for those subscribers choosing the DVR service. (more )
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R.I.P for RIM and The Radio Industry?
from Revver - music, video Videos August 26, 2008
Author: PhilLeigh Added: Tue, 26 Aug 2008 12:25:33 -0800 Duration: 984This video investigates whether the 3G-iPhone signals the decline of the fortunes of Blackberry-maker, Research-in-Motion as well as those of broadcast and satellite radio. Many executives hunger for the iPhone but cant do without real-time email while theyre on the move. As a result, they havent bought the iPhone because they dont want to carry around yet another portable unit in addition to their Blackberries. However, the situation changed on July 11th when Apple started selling the 3G-iPhone with push email while earlier iPhones can get a free push email download. Additionally, applications available from 3rd party suppliers at the iPhone Apps Store could obsolete both satellite and broadcast radio. For example, Pandora and last.fm offer ad-free Internet radio that enables the listener to configure stations playing only the music he wants to hear. The stations can be designed to center on genre (eg. classic rock), artist (eg. Springsteen) or composer (eg. Smetana).
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R.I.P for RIM and The Radio Industry?
from my videos August 26, 2008
Author: PhilLeigh Added: Tue, 26 Aug 2008 12:25:33 -0800 Duration: 984This video investigates whether the 3G-iPhone signals the decline of the fortunes of Blackberry-maker, Research-in-Motion as well as those of broadcast and satellite radio. Many executives hunger for the iPhone but cant do without real-time email while theyre on the move. As a result, they havent bought the iPhone because they dont want to carry around yet another portable unit in addition to their Blackberries. However, the situation changed on July 11th when Apple started selling the 3G-iPhone with push email while earlier iPhones can get a free push email download. Additionally, applications available from 3rd party suppliers at the iPhone Apps Store could obsolete both satellite and broadcast radio. For example, Pandora and last.fm offer ad-free Internet radio that enables the listener to configure stations playing only the music he wants to hear. The stations can be designed to center on genre (eg. classic rock), artist (eg. Springsteen) or composer (eg. Smetana).
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Getting Paid for Music
from Inside Digital Media August 25, 2008
Sales of recorded music in the United States are nowabout 30% lower than when Shawn Fanning introduced Napster in 1999. Sales in the physical form (e.g. CDs) are down by nearly half. There is little doubt that the Internet has been a “game changer” for the record label business. In this audio program we explore a couple of ways that the Internet can add revenues. One is already generating more money for the industry and promoting new artists. The second appears to be an idea whose time has come. (more )
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RIP for RIM’s BlackBerry and the Radio Industry?
from Inside Digital Media August 18, 2008
[See post to watch Flash video] Download to Video-Enabled iPods This video investigates whether the 3G-iPhone signals the decline of the fortunes of Blackberry-maker, Research-in-Motion as well as those of broadcast and satellite radio. Many executives hunger for the iPhone but can’t do without real-time email while they’re on the move. As a result, they haven’t bought the iPhone because they don’t want to carry around yet another portable unit in addition to their Blackberries. However, the situation changed on July 11th when Apple started selling the 3G-iPhone with “push” email while earlier iPhones can get a free push email download. (more )
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RIP for RIM...and the Radio Industry?
from - blip.tv (beta) August 14, 2008
This video investigates whether the 3G-iPhone signals the decline of the fortunes of Blackberry-maker, Research-in-Motion as well as those of broadcast and satellite radio.Many executives hunger for the iPhone but can t do without real-time email while they re on the move. As a result, they haven t bought the iPhone because they don t want to carry around yet another portable unit in addition to their Blackberries. However, the situation changed on July 11th when Apple started selling the 3G-iPhone with push email while earlier iPhones can get a free push email download. Since Apple push email works with the Microsoft Exchange Server used by most sizeable businesses, it s a game changer. Confessedly, there are some impediments, such as the limited battery life, but acceptable real-time email has arrived and the Apple experience will only get better. This is bad news for Research-in-Motion. Even if they introduce a more competitive product, the iPhone may well become the de facto sector standard, much like the iPod did in the portable MP3-player market. For example, despite its considerable resources, Microsoft s Zune barely moved the needle on the iPod market share. Research-in-Motion will face similar challenges against the iPhone.Additionally, applications available from 3rd party suppliers at the iPhone Apps Store could obsolete both satellite and broadcast radio. For example, Pandora and last.fm offer (disruptive) ad-free Internet radio that enables the listener to configure stations playing only the music he wants to hear. The stations can be designed to center on genre (e.g. classic rock), artist (e.g. Bruce Springsteen) or composer (e.g. Bedrich Smetana, Beethoven). While the services are also available on other phones, the process of getting them loaded-up on the iPhone is typically less geeky and therefore more likely to be used by the mainstream. Additionally, aside from the iPhone the carriers that make Internet radio services available on other phones charge an incremental fee. In contrast, the iPhone is marketed with an unlimited data package of (typically) $30 a month on top of the voice service charge. That means that Internet radio is a free service for those with the data package. Once the consumer has Pandora or last.fm on his iPhone he is much less likely to tolerate the frequent and obnoxious commercials of broadcast radio or pay the fees of satellite radio. Since the iPhone can be played through the entertainment system of most automobiles, and jacked into boom-boxes and home stereos, as well as through its own headphones, consumers will be able to play personalized Internet radio wherever they go. There are two reasons why this is good for the record labels. First, unlike broadcast radio, Internet radio pays mandatory royalties to the labels. Second, the Internet radio services are interactive and therefore enable the consumer to buy the album, or track, spontaneously over the Net. Guests: Tim Westergren, Founder, Pandora Internet Radio Alan Reiter, Consultant, Wireless Telecommunications and Mobile Computing Steve Marx, Founder, Center-for-Sales-Strategy
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A Hidden Asset at Amazon.com
from Inside Digital Media August 11, 2008
Are stock analysts overlooking one of the most important assets at Amazon.com? Our guest today is Shelly Palmer who is the author of Television Disrupted. He is also a noted blogger and podcaster in the field of New Media. In a recent post Shelly observed that Amazon Web Services (AWS) may be one of the most important factors that will enable small companies to move into the era of “Cloud Computing”. (more )
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I Was Shocked... So Impressed... So Annoyed
from my videos August 06, 2008
Author: GolfBallSelect Added: Wed, 06 Aug 2008 19:53:35 -0800 Duration: 101Sandy discusses how GolfBallSelector.com made him think about the questions that are really important to him in selecting the right golf ball. He says he's no computer whiz, but its so easy to use, so easy to do... he really did enjoy it and will get on it more than once throughout the year as he plays new tournaments and in different conditions at different courses.
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Getting My Handicap Back to An 8
from my videos August 05, 2008
Author: GolfBallSelect Added: Mon, 04 Aug 2008 21:53:25 -0800 Duration: 197Doug describes his success in getting his handicap down from a 14 using GolfBallSelector.com. He also describes how he has learned what is right for him and how he can save a few dollars
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Getting My Handicap Back to An 8
from Most Recent August 05, 2008
Author: GolfBallSelect Added: Mon, 04 Aug 2008 21:53:25 -0800 Duration: 197Doug describes his success in getting his handicap down from a 14 using GolfBallSelector.com. He also describes how he has learned what is right for him and how he can save a few dollars
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How to Sell Your Website
from Inside Digital Media August 04, 2008
If you would like to learn how an investment banker determines the value of a website, this interview is for you. Our guest today is Mike Lyon who is a Vice President with Arbor Advisors which is a middle market investment banking firm in Palo Alto. (more )
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My First Hole In One
from my videos August 01, 2008
Author: GolfBallSelect Added: Thu, 31 Jul 2008 22:53:06 -0800 Duration: 137Dr. U. describes the excitement of getting his first hole in one.
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Good Example of a Video Annual Report to Shareholders
from Inside Digital Media July 28, 2008
[See post to watch Flash video] Download to Video-Enabled iPods If you would like to watch an interview with the Chairman of a public company that has already done an outstanding video annual report, this interview is for you. Our guest today is Dr. Bob Shillman who is the Board Chairman of Cognex Corporation. His company is a leader in the field of robotic vision systems for factory automation. (more )
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The Future of Internet Video
from Inside Digital Media July 22, 2008
If you would like to learn what a prominent television producer thinks is the future of Internet video, this interview is for you. Our guest today is Steve Rosenbaum who is the Founder of Magnify.net. Earlier he was the creator of MTV News: Unfiltered. He has also produced prime time television for A )
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Google Nemesis Product
from recent posts - blip.tv (beta) July 08, 2008
Google Nemesis is finally here! Not only is this a great product alone but you also get 15 free products by visiting my Google Nemesis website today! You can visit the website at http://www.homebasedbusinesst.com/google-nemesis.html and get an honest review and appreciation for such a great product!
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Original, Professional, Internet Video Programming
from Inside Digital Media July 05, 2008
[See post to watch Flash video] Download to iPod Video If you would like to learn about a website dedicated to original video programming that is professionally produced, this interview is for you. Our guest today is Jim Louderback who is the CEO of Revision3. The company’s name was chosen to imply that it is focused on the third version of television. The first version was broadcast TV and the second was cable television. Version three is all about Internet video. (more )
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Internet Video Direct to TV
from Inside Digital Media July 01, 2008
[See post to watch Flash video] Download to iPod Video If you would like to learn about a standards movement that will get Internet video into future televisions without going through a computer, this interview is for you. Our guest today is John Gildred who is the President of Synctv.com which is an Internet video service based upon the Marlin DRM industry standard that enables consumer electronics appliances to get television programming directly from the Internet without going through a computer. Synctv.com is currently an invitation-only Beta website, but next year John expects televisions to be introduced into the market that will have the Synctv service built-in. (more )
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