Forbes Cover Story on YouTube (Gives Me Headache Behind Eye)
Micropersuasion reports that “Forbes Hearts YouTube.” Here’s the blog entry and a link to the story, which I refuse to read. Someone is welcome to summarize in a comment.
Micropersuasion reports that “Forbes Hearts YouTube.” Here’s the blog entry and a link to the story, which I refuse to read. Someone is welcome to summarize in a comment.
Don’t get depressed about the economy folks. Even wrecklessly stupid brands are squeezing old-media spending in favor of paid search, targeted interactive advertising, and … yes… even online video. Marketing and advertising spend on online video has a good future. Even though it’s a small sliver of online spending and difficult to measure (slicing fog),…
In a post last week I rambled about MrSafety. Not inaccurate information, but not related to the essence of the video he posted. You see, I don’t finish videos. But neither do you. Cory called me that day, and explained that the video was intended as his announcement that he’s moving behind the camera. His…
LisaLavie1 and other amazingly talented YouTube singers joined together in song in a 2010 version of “We Are the World” for Haiti. Who says community isn’t vibrant in social media’s most visceral form (online video)? The video links to the 2010 remake of Quincy Jones’ version (which has surpassed 11 million views), and to wearetheworldfoundation.org. Credits for…
The next time I speak at a conference and I ask “who’s heard of Fred?” and “who’s heard of Annoying Orange?” you’d better raise your hand. Happy Birthday to Annoying Orange, who was created by Daneboe a year ago. In its first year of life the orange with a human mouth and face is the…
Courtesy of Steve Garfield’s “Off on a Tangent,” and Joho the Blog… We give you the Ted Stevens Tube Rap: Click to here Ted Stevens Tube Rap (opens MP3). For more, visit CNet’s Political Blog (All Your Internet Are Belong to Ted Stephens). You have to love the fact that the person REGULATING the Internet…
Sure we want to share online video directly from our iPhone without the torture of downloading, synching, editing, compressing and uploading. But can the online-video mobile market sustain a middle-man brand/app for this activity? Or will this ultimately resolve itself when mobile devices standardize on how they behave with existing video sites? I enjoy some…