If the popular websites were cartoon people, what would they look like? Elontirien on deviantART has the answer below (via ContenttoCommerce).
Perhaps nothing is amusing as Dr. Google staring in disdain at his adolescent son/brother, YouTube (shooting the bird with both hands).
I’m drafting my 2009 predictions for online video. I’m trying really hard not to repeat previous predictions, and to be realistic about what can happen in a year. This space has made enormous changes in 2008. Last month I made more on YouTube advertising revenue than I made in a month from my first job…
Well we’re clearly in the bubble burst of online-video sites. Stage6 shut down, and Revver was sold. Who’s next?
why people can not understanding preferred language of comments? i am cute non english speaking kitten? speak to me as I speaking to you. why youtube commenters not understand and respect my language? you watch my video and talk to me in comments. kindly send to your family for giving them warmth on there day.
Yahoo Video’s comedy channel is packed with good stuff, and well branded by Butterfingers.
This is a disjointed post… but I summarized things at the end. Of course the summary makes no sense unless you read it. So just read it. Geez- you had all last week off. Really? Yeah, so I’m chatting with one of the YouTube editors last week. Can’t say which one because that would be…
AOL is launching an online-video hub that will feature 14 content channels and centralize AOL video in one place, according to The Chicago Tribune. “We believe that in years ahead people will want to watch television on their PCs and Blackberrys,” said AOL CEO Tim Armstrong. “Wer’e unrivaled in this new category of web-based moving…
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Cute. I found the very young twitterer a little odd considering (at least until recently) twitter is more popular with middle aged males than the tweens who seem to prefer the privacy of facebook.
Alexis,
You are using too much logic. Twitter is the young kid in the group and not as mature. 🙂
Oh OK, that makes sense.
Most of the tweens in my school use MySpace. They don’t like Facebook because it’s not customizable (i.e., they can’t gaud up their pages with wallpaper and other doo-dads). That is fortunate for us teachers, who prefer Facebook and prefer not to have students stumbling across our pages.
That’s interesting Marilyn. Down here, (at least in my experience as a tween) Facebook is by far the dominant social networking site. MySpace fell out of style maybe five or so years ago and in the rare event that it is discussed in tween conversation, it is usually mentioned derisively.
I’m wondering why deviantART was included in this ensemble. Maybe I just live under a rock, but it hasn’t even been on my radar. Does anybody else consider it a major player like YouTube or Wikipedia?