Toot the tooters and clink the clinkers, honk the honkers and hoot the hooters, it’s comScore video metrix time again. OK, maybe skip the hooters
Go here to see the original:In the hustle and bustle of the work week and the weekend, it’s entirely possible you missed a big news story in the online video world.
The Hollywood Reporter have cited a source that says Google has made some regulatory filings that look like a pre-cursor to a pay TV system and would see Google filing for “cable TV franchise licenses” in Kansas City (both MO and KA). So the way I see it is this, cable operators and MSOs are not going to be too happy with Google trying to muscle in on their territory and clogging their bandwidth with great video content.
If I personally was given the choice of 3D or Connected for a new TV purchase, I would choose connected. Apparently, I'm not the only one according to some new data from Parks Associates in regards to flat-panel TV purchasing intentions and the features .
Epic Meal Time 's success is amazing, and it keeps on rolling with the announcement that it will get a chance on the gaming/entertainment network G4 soon .
Remember when I was writing about Sony the other day, well really it was about Google TV and stuff, but I mentioned that Howard Stringer, the Sony CEO, was talking about big R&D in a new TV.
Most folks who consider letting property for vacation include certain ideas the geographic location they want. ...
Comcast has been named in the recent Xbox TV lineup and some other interesting Internet TV deals.
While everyone in the media been debating the many juicy storylines in online streaming services–such as the Netflix price hike and their new content licensing deals, or Hulu’s possible sale to Google or other suitors and new ad formats like Ad Swap–and what these stories might mean for the future of premium online video content, Hollywood’s been busy with some experiments and plans of their own. And they range from the clever and unique to the downright stupid.
Marc Scarpa, veteran director and executive producer of live interactive media events, has launched the first of it’s kind social TV network with Comcast Xfinity On Demand, called VidBlogger Nation , that brings popular local YouTube talent into the living room of millions. VidBlogger Nation is shot on location by local video bloggers in 10 key markets, including Philadelphia, New Jersey, New England, Atlanta, South Florida, Michigan, Denver, Portland, Sacramento, and San Francisco
