Secrets of Viral-Video Marketing (final deck)
Thanks for your feedback on the attached deck. Here’s the final version, and now I have 3 minutes to get dressed and get to the meeting room. You can download it at Slideshare.
Thanks for your feedback on the attached deck. Here’s the final version, and now I have 3 minutes to get dressed and get to the meeting room. You can download it at Slideshare.
It’s not the first, and it won’t be the last. This time C-Span has demanded that YouTube and iFilm remove the video of Stephen Colbert’s April 29 performance at the White House Correspondents Association. So the battle continues, and the online video properties are going to be pressured to filter content or become “Napsterized.” To…
Ever surf The Wayback Machine (http://web.archive.org) to see what your favorite websites looked like back in their early days? Here’s an early version of YouTube… Even better… an early shot of Google. Ah, memories.
Well it’s been a week or so since I’ve seen an Invideo ad on YouTube. I’m not aware of a public statement regarding what is allegedly a technical issue. My new banner is “Nalts: Now With No Advertising.” And I’m still posting away… At least the subliminal ads are still running (see YouTube Picks).
I’ve written many times about an obvious business model: amateurs with decent cameras shoot b-roll and sell it to advertisers at a reasonable price (one time purchase, no complex royalties or licenses). This will drastically reduce the cost of the video ads that will be created in the coming years, and that will be important…
TubeMogul reports on the short shelf life of online videos (courtesy of ReelPopBlog). While it’s true that 25% of video’s views tend to occur within the first 4 days, this is a bit missleading. First, TubeMogul focused on videos exceeding 1,000 views and the website is used more by serious content creators looking for broad distribution. Second,…
So it’s been a week since my last post. I’m rusty. Yet I’m down in Florida at the iMediaConnection Brand Summit, and the theme is “Turning Advertising Into Content.” I simply love that tagline, and quite possibly may steal it. The event is packed with marketers from some of the largest names in the world…
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Who is that unknown YouTuber on 14. Dunno never heard of him. Doesn’t he design chairs or something?
I hope you’re taping this. I can’t wait to hear the uncomfortable silence that ensues when you show them one of your videos.
jimmerSD: I have no clue, I thought he worked for some IT company.
Is there a reason why the line goes through the word “genius” on slide #4?
I love the quote from Michael Scott on slide #5. I remember that episode.
Slide #20: “Can your company can’t get out of its own way?” Need to re-write that sentence.
Looks good!
Oh goody… pictures!
Slide #20 – LOL – glad I “helped” you, Kevin.
So how did it go?
Kevin!
Fantastic job on your presentation today at our Yahoo! Canada summit, “Big Screen Little Screen “! I’m just going through the delegate evaluations and you are by far the best rated speaker!
Although your fall from the stage to demonstrate the importance of “surprise” in online video nearly sent me into early labor/ heart attack!
By far the most shocking thing I have ever seen on stage at a business conference, and an engaging presentation effective and informative as it was 911-inducing. I could have killed my tech guy for not taping the session!
We hope you enjoyed Toronto and finally found the afro wig you were looking for.
Thanks and all the best!
Adina Zaiontz
Trade Marketing Manager
Yahoo! Canada
Kevin! No you didn? Fell off the stage again? Oh man! LULZ!
Try something new Nalts. That fake fall is old hat by now.
Kevin, we require video of the entire presentation.
Video! Video! Video! Video!