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Q: Impact of Video on Internet ( Answered 4 out of 5 stars,   0 Comments )
Question  
Subject: Impact of Video on Internet
Category: Computers > Internet
Asked by: seeker868-ga
List Price: $50.00
Posted: 26 Apr 2006 10:42 PDT
Expires: 26 May 2006 10:42 PDT
Question ID: 723016
My End Goal:  To finalize "content" for a panel/event..... What is the
impact of video on the future of the Internet?

Background:
Our speakers will be:  Photobucket, Yahoo, Google and one
other......(Truveo, iFilm)

Our Content Draft 1.0:
In just months, online video has exploded from curiosity to an
integral part of the Web.  Last month, Youtube, barely a year old,
attracted nearly 30 million unique US visitors, while Photobucket
served __ million.
 
While those numbers are relatively insignificant when compared with
network television viewership, widespread video sharing is just
getting started.
Marketers who had just started looking into podcasting now need to
consider online video as the newest marketing channel.
 
Most of the videos being shared online are not full-length features.
Rather, these clips fall into three broad categories:
?	Home grown & Amateur Clips
?	Montage Videos
?	Clips of TV Shows

So, the impact of video on the Internet is.....  

Question - To finish this content write-up.....What is/ will be the
impact of video on the Internet? (will it have the impact that search
engines had on Internet usage? Or is it jsut a gimmick?)
Answer  
Subject: Re: Impact of Video on Internet
Answered By: czh-ga on 26 Apr 2006 15:50 PDT
Rated:4 out of 5 stars
 
Hello seeker868-ga,

You have a challenging assignment in trying to grapple with an
exploding product. I?m giving you a wide sampling of current articles,
blogs, news items, press releases, market research reports and other
resources to help you get an overview of the hottest topics and
comments around the topic of Internet video. These should give you
lots of material for developing the topics for your panel. I?d love to
attend your program.

Best wishes for a fun and interesting presentation.

~ czh ~


http://blogs.zdnet.com/BTL/?p=2920
April 25, 2006
Video goes Internet?the future of what you watch

On April 24, the Churchill Club held a panel discussion, "Video Goes
Internet?The Future of What You Watch." The panelists included Rob
Bennett, general manager, MSN Entertainment and Video Services at
Microsoft; Jennifer Feikin, director of Google Video at Google; Blake
Krikorian, founder & CEO of Sling Media; John Papanek, senior vice
president and editorial director of ESPN New Media; and Ben White,
vice president of Digital Media at MTV. Frank Rose, a contributed
editor to Wired Magazine was the moderator. We have a podcast of the
event that you can download, or you can play it from this page.

-------------------------------------------------


http://news.zdnet.com/2100-1035_22-6065318.html
April 26, 2006
BBC unveils big online revamp

The broadcaster is lining up some major changes as it approaches "the
digital age," including the growth of user-generated content and an
emphasis on new distribution channels such as mobile phones and iPods.

Thompson also revealed that as part of the Creative Future strategy,
the BBC is less than five years away from allowing viewers to create
"drag and drop" personalized TV and radio stations.

The BBC's on-demand service, which allows viewers to download programs
broadcast within the last seven days, will be renamed BBC i-player. It
also will start to open up its archive and put it online.

-------------------------------------------------


http://news.zdnet.com/2100-9588_22-6063536.html
April 21, 2006
YouTube: Too rough for advertisers?

Madison Avenue is keeping a close eye on what kind of advertising
model the top player in the burgeoning market will adopt. YouTube has
successfully attracted a large following by becoming the master of
ceremonies for an Internet variety show that offers a stage to
homemade-movie makers. To cash in, the company has set its sights
squarely on the $12.5 billion online advertising market.

User-generated video sites have two things going for them, said Gary
Stein, director of strategy at Ammo Marketing in San Francisco. First,
these sites are attracting a large and hotly sought-after audience:
males between the ages of 18 and 34.

The upload sites also are banking on video, which is a proven vehicle
for delivering ads and one that advertisers understand after a
decades-long relationship with TV.

-------------------------------------------------


http://www.physorg.com/news65280728.html
April 26, 2006
The Web: Webcasting a 'viable' secondary market

Though IPTV -- Internet Protocol Television -- is definitely coming of
age, and the broadband audience may "soon" rival that of traditional
television, experts believe that there are some definite technical
limitations to the medium right now.

In addition to the technical and usability issues, the deal could also
harm the company's relationship with key partners. Researchers at
Strategy Analytics caution that webcasting will evolve into a
"valuable secondary platform" for Disney and other TV programmers, but
that consumers will continue to rely on cable and satellite service
providers as their primary source of programming.

-------------------------------------------------


http://weblogs.jupiterresearch.com/analysts/laszlo/archives/014908.html
Internet Video-Cable Threat?
Joseph Laszlo | April 14, 2006, 01:28 PM

Last time I blogged about this, the Internet video threat to
established video distribution channels was the hosting and delivery
of user-created video content. While YouTube provides naughty fun, I'm
still skeptical that it'll ever sub for cable TV

Now the story's shifted a bit. This week I had a conversation with
Maggie Reardon at CNET for her piece on how disintermediation efforts
by Disney, Viacom, and pretty much every other major media company
(delivering programs direct to viewers via the Net) threaten cable and
the nascent telco IPTV offerings.

-------------------------------------------------


http://www.techweb.com/showPressRelease.jhtml?articleID=X466386
StreamerNet(R) Launches Version 3.0 of Flagship Mobile Video
Producer(SM) for Simplified Audio/Video Streaming
April 26, 2006 (12:45 PM EST)

"The future of multimedia communication," added Atchison, "is moving
quickly toward models where individuals will primarily be streaming
content to micro-communities of content specific, highly interested
viewers. These are the areas in which StreamerNet has concentrated its
research, intellectual property and technology developments."

"Version 3.0 truly sets StreamerNet apart in the market, particularly
the option for the inexperienced business user to create easy product
video ads," stated David D. Hornbeck, owner of BoskoWood Unfinished
Furniture in Nags Head, NC. "We were looking for a comprehensive
streaming solution that would not only let us showcase our offerings
better on eBay but also enhance our traditional online marketing
through our Web site. StreamerNet technology has enhanced our customer
service tremendously."

-------------------------------------------------


http://www.prweb.com/releases/2006/4/prweb376752.htm
Video Blog Alert: 3 More Reasons Why A Video Blog Beats Email Marketing 

San Antonio, TX (PRWEB) April 26, 2006 -- Video blogging could very
well become the next "email". With the growing use of spam filters and
verification services, deliverability of legitimate emails is now a
major concern?especially for businesses. Fortunately, what problems
technology has created it can also help solve. Video blogs are now
entering the mainstream for several reasons.

Reason #1: Deliverabilty. Video podcast technology lets you send your
message to your recipient's computer directly and bypass the spam
filters altogether. http://www.vblogtips.com

-------------------------------------------------


http://www.redherring.com/Article.aspx?a=14987&hed=Top+10+Trends%3A+Internet+Video
Top 10 Trends: Internet Video

Internet video will make its way into the living room next year, as
Hollywood embraces the P2P tools it once loved to hate.
December 19, 2005 Print Issue

-------------------------------------------------


http://www.clickz.com/news/article.php/3598686
Local, Video Trends Merge in Start-Up TurnHere 
April 13, 2006 

Would users choose to view a standalone Web short about a local
restaurant or hardware store rather than sit through a 15-second
pre-roll ad before viewing editorial content? That's what startup
TurnHere, a local travel video producer and distributor, is betting
on.

TurnHere produces both commercial and purely editorial films about
neighborhoods and towns, created by honest-to-goodness local
filmmakers. The videos, available at TurnHere.com, are searchable by
keyword, city, state, filmmaker or title. Though TurnHere isn't set to
officially launch until mid-May, it currently has 215 shorts available
dedicated to neighborhoods, cities and businesses as far-flung as
Seoul, South Korea; Elmer's BBQ in Tulsa, Oklahoma and Rockaway Beach,
NYC.

The opportunity for advertisers is simple: harness the creativity of
local filmmakers to showcase your business in an entertaining, not
intrusive, video story.

-------------------------------------------------


http://mitworld.mit.edu/
MIT World? is a free and open site that provides on-demand video of
significant public events at MIT.

-------------------------------------------------


http://www.idc.com/getdoc.jsp?containerId=prUS20114806
Billion Dollar Opportunity: Internet Video Services Primed for
Explosive Growth, According to IDC
05 Apr 2006

FRAMINGHAM, Mass., April 5, 2006 ? Internet video services are on the
brink of becoming a mainstream phenomenon in the United States.
According to a new forecast from IDC, Internet video services will
generate over $1.7 billion in revenues by 2010, an increase of more
than $1.5 billion from 2005 totals. Much of this growth will be fueled
by a surge in the amount of premium content made available online.
However, IDC cautioned that the market's potential could be dampened
by key technical and legal hurdles.

http://publications.mediapost.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=Articles.showArticleHomePage&art_aid=42261
Premium Content Driving Internet Video Growth

-------------------------------------------------


http://zdnet.search.com/search?q=video&cat=230
Search Results: Video

-------------------------------------------------


http://rebuildingmedia.corante.com/archives/2006/04/03/internet_video_10_years_in_the_making_of_a_sudden_phenomenon.php
April 03, 2006 
Internet video: 10 years in the making of a "sudden" phenomenon
Posted by Ben Compaine 

Internet video is breaking out big time. After years of Internet video
being a postage-stamp sized novelty, it is ?suddenly? mainstream.

-------------------------------------------------


http://www.impactvid.com/
Impact Video Communication
Impact Video Communication coaches leaders to deliver the right
messages clearly and concisely and to motivate any audience.

http://www.impactvid.com/about.html
Speak at a trade show or forum, and your presentation is streamed to the world. 
Deliver an internal presentation, and it may be streamed to the entire
organization.

Conduct a videoconference, and there is a permanent record of your
video meeting. Appear on television, and your appearance is available
on demand.
Presentations and media interviews are for keeps. Why? We are in the
age of broadband video. Any presentation or media appearance is
available instantly on desktops globally.

-------------------------------------------------


http://www.microsoft.com/presspass/press/2005/nov05/11-09APVidNetPR.mspx
AP, MSN Align for New Internet Video Network
Represents first relationship to syndicate MSN Video player.

NEW YORK ? Nov. 9, 2005 ? The Associated Press (AP) and MSN today
announced that they are teaming to develop the AP Online Video Network
to provide AP members with news video for their Web sites. AP member
Web sites participating in the AP Online Video Network receive a
custom-branded MSNŽ Video player, daily news video from AP, pre-stream
advertising to run adjacent to the video in the player, and a share of
the advertising revenue.

-------------------------------------------------


http://www.sltrib.com/ci_3728081
04/21/2006
Viral Videos: Spread of Internet video clips is catching

The popularity of viral videos is an example of social networking at
its most high-tech - passing laughter in the form of short video
chunks from pal to pal via e-mail or through the community-based
network MySpace.com.

-------------------------------------------------


http://www.video-link.com/
Video-Link.tv Trial Posting on WordPress 

-------------------------------------------------



http://www.internetvideomag.com/
Internet Video Magazine

-------------------------------------------------


://www.google.com/Top/Computers/Internet/Broadcasting/Video_Shows/
Computers > Internet > Broadcasting > Video Shows

-------------------------------------------------


http://blogsearch.google.com/blogsearch?hl=en&q=internet+video
Blog Search: internet video

-------------------------------------------------


http://news.google.com/news?hl=en&ned=us&q=internet+video
News Search: internet video


===============
SEARCH STRATEGY
===============

internet video
video trends OR future OR impact web OR internet

Clarification of Answer by czh-ga on 11 May 2006 10:48 PDT
Thanks for the information, seeker868-ga. I'll check out your website.

~ czh ~
seeker868-ga rated this answer:4 out of 5 stars
This Google answer provided "information" to get to the final
answer...lots of infomration in a variety of formats and developed by
a variety of sources.  It was helpful in developing the final answer I
needed.

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