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Gail Ramsey

Wired 14.12: YouTube vs. Boob Tube - 0 views

www.wired.com/...youtube.html

shared by Gail Ramsey on 13 Feb 08 - Cached
  • As for Sacerdoti's so-called postroll ads, even the most self-satisfied marketer wants to know who in the world would stick around to watch – or, more to the point, who can prove that anyone did.
    • dracmere
      dracmere on 13 Feb 08
       
      This brings up a good point. I do not know of many people that would stick around for a commercial after the video. I usually am ready to click on the next video after the one I am watching is done.
  • Wait until their commercials make it onto YouTube and hope they go viral.
    • dracmere
      dracmere on 13 Feb 08
       
      This option seems to work. I have seen many Superbowl ads make it onto Youtube, which probably allows more people to see them then the Superbowl did.
    • goulds28 gould
      goulds28 gould on 14 Feb 08
       
      Because many people watch the Superbowl only to see the commericals uploading them onto youtube would increase even more the use of the internet instead of television cable.
    • kimmerzx0 C
      kimmerzx0 C on 12 Mar 08
       
      If the commerical is effective enough to capture its audience, then it should no doubt appear on youtube so that people can see it again and again.
    • anonymous
      anonymous on 17 Apr 08
       
      I think this is a good option.
    • coffma46
      coffma46 on 14 Feb 08
       
      When I am watching a video...I don't care for the advertisement even if it relates to the video I am looking at. I usually just want to watch what I have to and then close it out.
  • ...33 more annotations...
  • As for Sacerdoti's so-called postroll ads, even the most self-satisfied marketer > wants to know who in the world would stick around to watch – or, more to the > point, who can prove that anyone did. >
  • "They've got the audience,
    • sunflower123
      sunflower123 on 14 Feb 08
       
      An the audience today is mostly a younger crowd that is geared more towards technology and watching veidos on computers, what a difference in only five years.
  • YouTube actually encourages this – so long as the free posts are accompanied by paid versions.
    • sunflower123
      sunflower123 on 14 Feb 08
       
      I like the idea that U-tube is welcoming to let others use their site to post commericals
  • A lot of those upload monkeys have a nasty habit of posting clips from TV shows or enhancing their clips by adding music tracks – which, of course, are somebody else's property.
    • willis02
      willis02 on 15 Feb 08
       
      I just finished reading the article assigned next week about plaigerism. It is true that many individuals think that just because it is on the internet and free access does not mean it is free to use. There are a lot of consequences that come along with stealing other peoples work.
    • vanamb16
      vanamb16 on 13 Mar 08
       
      wouldn't the artists be getting more publicity if people put their music/videos online? it's free exposure....
    • coffma46
      coffma46 on 15 Feb 08
       
      Even though these things (music and photos) arent of the person's creation it is something the person admires and they just want to promote it on his/her page.
  • YouTube refused to sell ads appended to either end of a video
    • willis02
      willis02 on 15 Feb 08
       
      I think a lot people come on youtube to watch highlights of their favorite show and not be distrubed by commercials. Everywhere we go we seem to see ads and this is the one place you wouldnt get any annoying breaks or pop ups. I think it would be stupid to start.
    • kaeanne
      kaeanne on 13 Mar 08
       
      I agree, I think that youtube participation would downfall greatly if commercials were added to the videos.
  • #2 "They've got the audience
    • Elizabeth Somer
      Elizabeth Somer on 12 Mar 08
       
      Though younger crowds are generally geared towards new media, I think older crowds are catching on and are becoming crazed by it as well.
    • kimmerzx0 C
      kimmerzx0 C on 12 Mar 08
       
      As it said in our article about Facebook, the average age of the fastest growing users is over 35 years old.
    • vanamb16
      vanamb16 on 13 Mar 08
       
      they have such a broad audience...my dad is hooked and it seems as though everyday my mom is showing me a funny video that her sister sent her...my brother watches tv shows and my cousin posts videos. it is universal
  • So what about "Evolution of Dance," for instance? To put together this medley, did Laipply license 30 songs?
    • Elizabeth Somer
      Elizabeth Somer on 12 Mar 08
       
      The guy that created "Evolution of Dance" came to Rowan and spoke to us about this. He did have to receive copy right license I believe. The law is the law. The internet is not a "free for all"
    • needle10
      needle10 on 13 Apr 08
       
      What if someone else videotapped his performance and posted it on youtube, could he get in trouble for that if he didn't get permission to use those songs?
  • "I think its the beginning of the end of youtube as we know it," wrote a poster named SamHill24. Another, Link420, declared simply, "ITS OVER!!!! youtube is screwed."
    • zimmer67
      zimmer67 on 13 Mar 08
       
      This was interesting because as we have seen in the history of new technologies there are always many who are just not comfortable with change. As the past has shown, opposition does not always indicate whether something will succeed
    • anonymous
      anonymous on 17 Apr 08
       
      Even if YouTube is "screwed" there will be a replacement instantly.
  • In short, what if there were a missing link between the old model and the glittering new one? What would happen then?
    • butler09
      butler09 on 13 Mar 08
       
      I want to ask if this is even possible, but then again, look at where we are. Technology is never-ending, and there's no doubt that there will someday be a breakthrough. The question is only when.
  • AS SOMEBODY ONCE SAID, 100 million people can't be wrong. They can, however, be useless. It turns out that success is 1 percent inspiration, 99 percent monetization.
    • butler09
      butler09 on 13 Mar 08
       
      Media reflects the desires and whims of the audience. YouTube already has this, but when there's a sharing attitude prevalent that doesn't restrict the everyday, ordinary Joe Shmoe from posting, it's hard to come up with profitable ideas. No one wants to see commercials; that's why internet clips are so popular! People post what they want to see how they want to see it--and they don't stick in a 30-second add for cookies with it!
    • Jessica Bloom
      Jessica Bloom on 16 Apr 08
       
      This statement kind of made me laugh. It is totally true. I guess if so many people are using Youtube, it obviously can not be wrong. Also, I think how they are called useless is funny. As long as people are enjoying the videos, then who cares if they are useless? In their own minds they are successfull and that's all that matters!
  • #11 A lot of those upload monkeys have a nasty habit of posting clips from TV shows or enhancing their clips by adding music tracks – which, of course, are somebody else's property.
    • butler09
      butler09 on 13 Mar 08
       
      This is a major problem. There is a code of ethics that needs to be followed, but a lot of people don't care about that. Maybe some don't realize what they're doing, but still, it's illegal. We inherently accept that lying is wrong, that stealing is wrong, that plagerism is wrong. What's the difference between that and breaking copyright laws? Is that some sort of "golden opportunity" that people can ignore? No! But maybe they just figure they won't get caught. Few others appear to.
    • haines64
      haines64 on 25 Mar 08
       
      I'm suprised YouTube users (and people in general) aren't against this. For that matter, maybe I should phrase it as more people not publically being against this. It seems very sneaky to me to encourage this behavior, especially considering the ethical implications.
  • YouTube refused to sell ads appended to either end of a video
    • richar19
      richar19 on 13 Mar 08
       
      I would think it would be smart of them to sell ads. A lot of people view things on youtube every day and they could make a lot of money
  • As for Sacerdoti's so-called postroll ads, even the most self-satisfied marketer wants to know who in the world would stick around to watch
    • daydreamr97
      daydreamr97 on 19 Mar 08
       
      It's true, most people probably won't watch ads after the vdeo. I can't speak for anyone else, but I usually wont even watch the credits. Maybe if video makers did what filmmakers do now, have a bonus scene after the credits. You would see a video, the credits, a short ad, and final a bonus scene. A lot of people still wouldn't watch, but it's a possibility.
  • Which may suit the users just fine. One of the biggest obstacles to advertising success is the damage that success could inflict on the YouTube experience, till now an oasis of relative noncommercialism in a world of brand inundation
    • daydreamr97
      daydreamr97 on 19 Mar 08
       
      It's a good point. A lot of YouTube videos make use of copyrighted material, and although they credit the original creators, users seem paranoid about what the companies will do to them. By opening the site up to advertisers, it becomes even more likely that the big companies will start censoring what users can post.
  • But speculation abounds that copyright holders have just been waiting for someone with deep pockets, such as Google, to acquire YouTube, whereupon the lawsuits will fly.
    • daydreamr97
      daydreamr97 on 19 Mar 08
       
      This is exactly the fear of users. They use songs and video clips, and even though they aren't making money for their videos and most of the users do credit the original artists, they know that big companies can come along and tear their work down. Which isn't fair, when you think about it. All art is influenced by other art. In previous generations, it was okay for kids who became artists to begin by tracing and kids who became writers to begin copying other writers' styles, and kids who became directors to use action figures and a script drawn from other scripts. It's how people grow and discover who they are and what they want to say.
  • one killed aborning by copyright infringement issues
  • Photobucket,
  • "we are at the very, very beginning of online video."
    • haines64
      haines64 on 13 Apr 08
       
      Yet Zuckerberg was at the beginning of the social networking when he started Facebook and now look at what has come from it. If anything, it is likely that YouTube had a more direct startup (its target audience was not initially as limited as Zuckerberg's). Despite being at the beginning of online video, YouTube is becoming a social norm.
  • fatally intrusive
    • haines64
      haines64 on 13 Apr 08
       
      One of the things I find most annoying with TV shows online is the pseudo-commercials they include while loading and throughout the programs. If YouTube started using pre-video commercials, I personally would probably use the site less.
    • Gail Ramsey
      Gail Ramsey on 17 Apr 08
       
      If they have to run an ad, I think it should be done at the end or at least have the option to skip it. I think having it at the beginning sometimes hurts things in the end because people are impatient and they may just skip to another video or site else that does not have the ad first.
    • mccrar25
      mccrar25 on 13 Apr 08
       
      This is rather true. Sure, Google is a billion dollar company now, but what will happen five years from now? We live in a world where everything is constanly changing. Technologies are being upgraded and replaced. New companies are putting old ones out of business in a matter of months. No one can predicat anything in the digital revolution.
    • mccrar25
      mccrar25 on 13 Apr 08
       
      This is rather true. Sure, Google is a billion dollar company now, but what will happen five years from now? We live in a world where everything is constanly changing. Technologies are being upgraded and replaced. New companies are putting old ones out of business in a matter of months. No one can predicat anything in the digital revolution.
  • But even 100 million daily streams and $1.65 billion into the evolution of this species, how it will actually thrive is a mystery. "If anybody tries to answer that question
    • mccrar25
      mccrar25 on 13 Apr 08
       
      This is rather true. Sure, Google is a billion dollar company now, but what will happen five years from now? We live in a world where everything is constanly changing. Technologies are being upgraded and replaced. New companies are putting old ones out of business in a matter of months. No one can predicat anything in the digital revolution.
  • It, too, was a peer-to-peer revolutionary – one killed aborning by copyright infringement issues .
    • mccrar25
      mccrar25 on 13 Apr 08
       
      I have never thought about this before. This YouTube revolution is very similar to the Napster craze. People who use YouTube post television shows, music videos, songs, and commercials for anyone to access. This really isn't much different from the concept of Napster's music sharing. In fact, YouTube can probably bring up more infringement issues, because it crosses over a wider range of genres.
  • . It, too, was a peer-to-peer revolutionary – one killed aborning by copyright infringement issues .
    • mccrar25
      mccrar25 on 13 Apr 08
       
      have never thought about this before. This YouTube revolution is very similar to the Napster craze. People who use YouTube post television shows, music videos, songs, and commercials for anyone to access. This really isn't much different from the concept of Napster's music sharing. In fact, YouTube can probably bring up more infringement issues, because it crosses over a wider range of genres.
    • mccrar25
      mccrar25 on 13 Apr 08
       
      have never thought about this before. This YouTube revolution is very similar to the Napster craze. People who use YouTube post television shows, music videos, songs, and commercials for anyone to access. This really isn't much different from the concept of Napster's music sharing. In fact, YouTube can probably bring up more infringement issues, because it crosses over a wider range of genres.
    • mccrar25
      mccrar25 on 13 Apr 08
       
      have never thought about this before. This YouTube revolution is very similar to the Napster craze. People who use YouTube post television shows, music videos, songs, and commercials for anyone to access. This really isn't much different from the concept of Napster's music sharing. In fact, YouTube can probably bring up more infringement issues, because it crosses over a wider range of genres.
  • It, too, was a peer-to-peer revolutionary – one killed aborning by copyright infringement issues .
    • mccrar25
      mccrar25 on 13 Apr 08
       
      I have never thought about this before. This YouTube revolution is very similar to the Napster craze. People who use YouTube post television shows, music videos, songs, and commercials for anyone to access. This really isn't much different from the concept of Napster's music sharing. In fact, YouTube can probably bring up more infringement issues, because it crosses over a wider range of genres.
  • It, too, was a peer-to-peer revolutionary – one killed aborning by copyright infringement issues .
    • mccrar25
      mccrar25 on 13 Apr 08
       
      I have never thought about this before. This YouTube revolution is very similar to the Napster craze. People who use YouTube post television shows, music videos, songs, and commercials for anyone to access. This really isn't much different from the concept of Napster's music sharing. In fact, YouTube can probably bring up more infringement issues, because it crosses over a wider range of genres.
  • It, too, was a peer-to-peer revolutionary – one killed aborning by copyright infringement issues .
    • mccrar25
      mccrar25 on 13 Apr 08
       
      I have never thought about this before. This YouTube revolution is very similar to the Napster craze. People who use YouTube post television shows, music videos, songs, and commercials for anyone to access. This really isn't much different from the concept of Napster's music sharing. In fact, YouTube can probably bring up more infringement issues, because it crosses over a wider range of genres.
  • The second big issue is the nightmare of protecting intellectual property. As eager as Madison Avenue is to push stacks of chips online, in the back of its mind is Napster. It, too, was a peer-to-peer revolutionary – one killed aborning by copyright infringement issues . Nobody wants to invest only to see the fledgling industry paralyzed with litigation, regulation, or legislation. And it is not an idle fear.
    • anonymous
      anonymous on 14 Apr 08
       
      I think that protecting intellectuall property is important, very imporatnt.I feel in a way that youtube is like limewire because you get to go on there and look up msuic for free; in the porcess, msuicians and artist alike aren't paid and the rights to their music are completely dimissed.
  • Actually, that's an easy one: Procter & Gamble would be ecstatic
    • anita sipala
      anita sipala on 17 Apr 08
       
      Procter&Gamble is probably the biggest distributor of products, from household products to prescription drugs. This fact makes it a highly advertised company. I guess this would make them very ecstatic.
    • Bianca Pieloch
      Bianca Pieloch on 17 Apr 08
       
      Putting a commercial in the beginning of the video may discourage the viewer from watching it. Is there some way the commercial can come in the middle? Or is that technically impossible? Maybe force the viewer to watch it?
    • Melissa Foster
      Melissa Foster on 17 Apr 08
       
      The idea of intellectual property and copyrighting is something that we discussed in our other two modules, so I found it intriguing that it continues to be such a sticky area. Also, the concept behind lawsuits being driven by the amount of money the company running the site has shows how it may all just be about wealth.
Jemone Paul

Global Corona Virus Test Kits Market Dynamics, Drivers, Restraints and Opportunity 2020... - 0 views

www.mccourier.com/ints-and-opportunity-2020-2026

Global Corona Virus Test Kits 2020 2026 forecast stydy tools resources Technology Science Google marketing social media internet education NEWS blog size shares Price Demand Trends Revenue industry growth opportunities market research syndicatemarketresea

shared by Jemone Paul on 30 Nov 20 - No Cached
  • Jemone Paul on 30 Nov 20
     
    Syndicate Market Research's Latest Report 'Global Corona Virus Test Kits Market 2020' Analyses Research Methodology overview including Primary Research, Secondary Research, Company Share Analysis, Model ( including Demographic data, Macro-economic indicators, and Industry indicators: Expenditure, infrastructure, sector growth, and facilities ), Research Limitations and Revenue Based Modeling. Company share analysis is used to derive the size of the global market. As well as a study of revenues of companies for the last three to five years also provides the base for forecasting the market size (2020- 2026 ) and its growth rate. Key Competitors included are Qiagen (Germany), Roche (Switzerland), Seegene (South Korea), Solgent (South Korea), Curetis (Germany), Kurabo (Japan), Mologic (UK), Thermo Fischer (UK), MD Solutions, Mylab, Pishtaz Teb Zaman Diagnostics, Abbott, BioMednomics, Getein Biotech, GenMark Diagnostics
Jemone Paul

Global Knowledge Process Outsourcing (KPO) Market Industrial outlook 2020 : Accenture, ... - 0 views

rejerusalem.com/...s-genpact-mckinsey-and-company

Global Knowledge Process Outsourcing (KPO) 2020 2026 forecast stydy tools resources Technology Science Google marketing social media internet education NEWS blog size shares Price Demand Trends Revenue industry growth opportunities market research syndica

shared by Jemone Paul on 12 Nov 20 - No Cached
  • Jemone Paul on 12 Nov 20
     
    The Knowledge Process Outsourcing (KPO) study aims to provide a detailed market evaluation and to include market statistics, insightful observations, historical data, information verified by industry, and forecasts with an acceptable set of methodology and assumptions. The Knowledge Process Outsourcing (KPO) research also helps to explain the complexities of the global Knowledge Process Outsourcing (KPO) industry, layout the market segments by defining and evaluating them and forecast the global market size. Worldwide Knowledge Process Outsourcing (KPO) market also covered Key Points covered are - Drivers, Restraints, Opportunities, Market Revenue, Trends Shares, vendor profiling, manufacturers or Players (Accenture, EXL Services, Genpact, McKinsey and Company, Moody's Investors Service, Mphasis, RR Donnelley & Sons Company, Wipro Limited, HCL), identification of local suppliers, popular business strategies, besides prominent growth hub, that collectively outputted advantageous Returns.
arunaraayala

Google fights with scam and 'bad' products midst claims it removed 1.6b ads in 2016 - L... - 0 views

www.localitynews.com/ms-it-removed-1-6b-ads-in-2016

BAD ADS COMPANY DIGITAL ADVERTISEMEN T GOOGLE PRODUCT NEWS technology news

shared by arunaraayala on 27 Jan 17 - No Cached
  • arunaraayala on 27 Jan 17
     
    The digital advertising company, which receives ninety percent of its revenue from advertisers has publicized in its blog that it is dynamically tackling the "bad ads" that "promote illegal products and unrealistic offers" or "trick people into sharing personal information and taint devices with harmful software."
Danielle Rabello

Wired 14.12: YouTube vs. Boob Tube - 0 views

www.wired.com/...youtube.html

videos

shared by Danielle Rabello on 13 Feb 08 - Cached
  • YouTube will survive
    • dracmere
      dracmere on 13 Feb 08
       
      I believe that one day Youtube might take over the TV. I personally have heard my mom saying she wishes she could just watch Youtube on TV. This would also allow companies to put commercials inbetween videos.
  • Wait. You haven't seen it? Ohhhhmygosh! I'll email you the link."
    • goulds28 gould
      goulds28 gould on 14 Feb 08
       
      I have experienced this exact scenario, and felt pressured to spend more time browsing videos on youtube rather than flipping through channels on television. It is simply more entertaining. And if you are not up to date on the latest videos you are often lost in conversation with peers.
    • vanamb16
      vanamb16 on 13 Mar 08
       
      youtube is great b/c it does have the short clips which you can send to people....they can watch it then or save the link for another time....it is simply more convenient
    • anonymous
      anonymous on 17 Apr 08
       
      This was how I learned about YouTube. The video was "The Landlord" with Will Ferrell.
    • jc ice
      jc ice on 17 Apr 08
       
      I have to admit, I am right there with everyone watching these and if someone sends me a link, I will watch and pass it on everytime. But what are we saying about quality and art with all of this? Has the world so changed that we can only find ourselves within the little eye on the top of our computers?
  • 1 YouTube will survive
    • patunya
      patunya on 16 Feb 08
       
      I definetly agree with the fact that You Tube will survive, so many people watch You Tube, it's unbelievable. My boyfriend for one gets on my computer and watches a few You Tube videos everytime he comes over. I've even seen my brother and friends put You Tube videos on their My Space and another is I've put You Tube on my blog site.
  • ...22 more annotations...
  • YouTube is basically going under the assumption that there's this community in place to blindly create content on YouTube's behalf without much in the way of compensation."
    • mccrar25
      mccrar25 on 12 Mar 08
       
      This is what worries me about all of this "free say" and "free expression" online. These websites are making it very easy for others to copy or steal ideas, sometimes without the true creator's knowledge. Currently, there really aren't any copyright laws about this, because no one really knows what to do about these problems.
  • What Uncle Miltie and the Super Bowl and Survivor have always offered is something to talk about at the water cooler, at the nail salon, or on IM.
    • mccrar25
      mccrar25 on 13 Mar 08
       
      This is quite true. We love to talk about what's going on in Hollywood, on reality shows, and the Internet. It gives us something to talk about, something to relate to with each other. With the Internet, we are able to actually show others what we are talking about.
  • For instance, if you are, say, Meow Mix, and you bought ads adjacent to cat-related videos, how surprised and disappointed you might be to learn you have sponsored a YouTube video uploaded by someone named mrwheatley and titled "exploding cat." Or the one from qu1rk89 titled "exploding cat." Or this one: "ma907h eats dead cat," which shows a guy … oh, never mind.
    • mccrar25
      mccrar25 on 13 Mar 08
       
      This is interesting to think about. These "themed" and tagged sites do offer problems for advertising companies. Because thousands of new videos are being posted on You Tube, it is often hard to control and monitor what is posted.
  • Will advertisers risk associating themselves with violence, pornography, hate speech, or God knows what lurks out there one click away?
    • butler09
      butler09 on 13 Mar 08
       
      True. Entertainment on the web is vastly different than what is found on television, especially when specific channels can boast specific content. Advertisers might not be aware of what it is they are working with when using YouTube. They like to syncronize ads with content of similarity; if you don't know the content, you don't know if the ad is appropriate for the respective viewer.
  • #2 Will advertisers risk associating themselves with violence, pornography, hate speech, or God knows what lurks out there one click away?
    • richar19
      richar19 on 13 Mar 08
       
      I do not think that if i was an advertiser i would associate myself with these things. They are uselly things that turn people away.
    • haines64
      haines64 on 25 Mar 08
       
      As much I would hope that advertisers would not associate with these types of things, I am not so sure they would shy away. Look at what airs now on reality TV shows. Eventually, if the general public doesn't act in an uproar over something, I think the advertisers will latch on.
    • Jessica Bloom
      Jessica Bloom on 16 Apr 08
       
      I know there is a lot of risk when advertisers associate themselves with violence, porn, etc... but the truth is, is that is what sells and gets the most attention. People don't wanna hear boring, everyday issues. They want drama, and lots of it. So, if that means incorporating violence, hate, or God, then I bet they will.
  • that so many people are already on YouTube
    • richar19
      richar19 on 13 Mar 08
       
      This is true people will stick with what they know and are comfotable with.
  • Everyone else wants to see what everyone else is seeing and enjoying."
    • richar19
      richar19 on 13 Mar 08
       
      This is very true when something gets really popular everone wants to see it even if they do not injoy it.
    • haines64
      haines64 on 13 Apr 08
       
      While this is true, I also think a lot of people want others to see them. The notion of people wanting to have their 15 minutes of fame should probably not be overlooked when talking about why YouTube is here to stay.
    • jc ice
      jc ice on 17 Apr 08
       
      I think this is really true. But I also think that in some ways it is beginning to delute certain genres. Everyone thinks they can make a movie now and the fact that you can make a digital movie doesn't mean it was worth making. Director's like Scorsese spend years honing their crafts and this instantaneous everyone is a star atttitude dimishes artists like this. And i must admit, i will watch the stuff on Youtube for hours at a time, but i never see these clips as anywhere near the quality of a seasoned film maker.
  • Advertisers and brands are enormously risk averse,
    • Jen Fitzgerald
      Jen Fitzgerald on 13 Mar 08
       
      These videos could produce very specialized advertising. Those that would pose these types of videos can be targeted by morally ambigious advertisers for very specific products or services. That is scary.
    • Jessica Bloom
      Jessica Bloom on 16 Apr 08
       
      I know there is a lot of risk when advertisers associate themselves with violence, porn, etc... but the truth is, is that is what sells and gets the most attention. People don't wanna hear boring, everyday issues. They want drama, and lots of it. So, if that means incorporating violence, hate, or God, then I bet they will.
  • Supan insists that YouTubers have done an excellent job of policing their own space
    • haines64
      haines64 on 13 Apr 08
       
      Is this really true though? A few paragraphs before, the article talks about the futile attempts to remove copyrighted material from YouTube. If the users are okay with posting videos that result in copyright infringement, are we really to be believe that there is not a good number of people trying (and probably succeeding, at least on some level) to post violent, pornographic, obscene, etc videos on the site. If I were an advertiser, I'd be very hesitant to post my product where the users are "policing their own space".
  • Will advertisers risk associating themselves with violence, pornography, hate speech, or God knows what lurks out there one click away?
  • Will advertisers risk associating themselves with violence, pornography, hate speech, or God knows what lurks out there one click away? " Advertisers and brands are enormously risk averse, "
    • mccrar25
      mccrar25 on 13 Apr 08
       
      I'm not sure what advertisers will do about this. However, I do believe that someone will be able to find a way to reasolve this issue. There is no way that a cat food company would let their product be associated with animal cruelty.
  • And with a $177 billion total domestic ad budget at stake, nobody wants to be monkeying around.
    • Jessica Bloom
      Jessica Bloom on 16 Apr 08
       
      Everything has to be about money. No wonder it will take them so long to figure something out, even if it is really important, because one mess up could cost them billions. I hate that our world revolves around money!!
  • And prosper, despite everything, for one overriding reason: 100 million streams a day.
    • Danielle Rabello
      Danielle Rabello on 16 Apr 08
       
      Youtube isn't going anywhere, it really has only JUST begun. It will advnce just as technology keeps advancing and could someday replace television altogether. Or maybe something better than Youtube could come along?
  • "What it has going for it is its sheer size. In a fragmented world, there is a need for community and a need for massness."
    • Melissa Foster
      Melissa Foster on 17 Apr 08
       
      Again, I feel that this comes back to the concept of community. True, we sit at computers by ourselves, and it is a lonely or individual act. However, the need to feel a part of something while we're engaging in this personal act shows how much people enjoy being a part of something.
  • "There's still a desire to have a shared cultural context. We hunger for things we can discuss."
    • Danielle Rabello
      Danielle Rabello on 16 Apr 08
       
      Which is why Youtube is so convenient; we DO long to discuss things and engage. Youtube is just another way to do that and it makes discussion it easier.
  • waiting for a technological solution
    • anonymous
      anonymous on 17 Apr 08
       
      Which seems like a logical and smart action.
  • that ask members to rate each video against various quality and suitability criteria.
    • Gail Ramsey
      Gail Ramsey on 17 Apr 08
       
      I like it when there are member ratings on items. I do not see any harm in it. It would help other viewers and it would help the advertisers. It would be the viewer's choice to participate.
  • but also to make much of it available to amateur video makers in exchange for a split of ad revenue.
    • Gail Ramsey
      Gail Ramsey on 17 Apr 08
       
      This sounds like an interesting compromise. It still allows for creativity and no legal toes are stepped on. The only thing I would worry about is the details on the "split of ad revenue".
  • What Uncle Miltie and the Super Bowl and Survivor have always offered is something to talk about at the water cooler, at the nail salon, or on IM.
    • anita sipala
      anita sipala on 17 Apr 08
       
      It is what all mass media banks on. Our human nature and our desire to laugh at someone or to question or speculate about something, like who is going to be the next on "Survivor" to win a million dollars.
    • jc ice
      jc ice on 17 Apr 08
       
      I think until customrs object, advertisers will associate themselves with whatever is going to sales. We have seen over and over in other media such as TV and radio that an advertiser will pull something when there is a public outcry. Where is there barometer before that? I think it''s in their pockets and their bank accounts.
    • Bianca Pieloch
      Bianca Pieloch on 17 Apr 08
       
      Humans love ANYTHING that gives us something to talk about. Youtube sparks conversations. What is cool about it is if someone hasn't seen a certain video, it is so easy to look up. The viewer can go back and view it whenever.
Danielle Rabello

Wired 14.12: The Secret World of Lonelygirl - 0 views

www.wired.com/...lonelygirl.html

videos

shared by Danielle Rabello on 13 Feb 08 - Cached
  • $500 a week to play Bree full time
    • dracmere
      dracmere on 13 Feb 08
       
      I wish I got paid that much. Thats pretty cool for her to get paid to be on Youtube. Just more evidence that Youtube is taking over.
    • Gail Ramsey
      Gail Ramsey on 17 Apr 08
       
      I wonder if that was tax-free money. I don't think $500 would be enough for me to run around hiding from everyone. This girl seems to be so trusting and naive.
  • But the fans – raised on the unreality of reality TV and with the role-playing ethos of the Web – seemed to take the revelation in stride.
    • dracmere
      dracmere on 13 Feb 08
       
      Seems like viewers treated like a regular show. I know if I was a viewer I wouldn't of cared. If something entertains you then just because it isn't real doesn't mean it will stop entertaining you.
    • jc ice
      jc ice on 17 Apr 08
       
      True the whole point of entertainment is to captivate you, but it still has to be something tht you can identify with and that speaks to you. She obviously spoke to a lot of people so the fact of whether it was real or not didn't matter in the message.
  • several people noted that everything in Bree's room seemed to come from Target
    • sunflower123
      sunflower123 on 13 Feb 08
       
      That is amazing that people really looked that deeply into the veidos.
  • ...27 more annotations...
  • It hadn't taken them long to figure out, by trial and error, what worked in this new genre. Viewers wanted family and relationship drama mixed with a rich, mysterious backstory that could be explored and debated.
    • sunflower123
      sunflower123 on 13 Feb 08
       
      The more I read the more interesting it sound, it is to bad they could not have just admitted from the beginning that they are just trying to get a web tv type show. People would still watch if it was interesting enough.
    • kimmerzx0 C
      kimmerzx0 C on 12 Mar 08
       
      People want something they can relate to and many teenagers have family problems.
    • jc ice
      jc ice on 17 Apr 08
       
      By not telling the audience whether this character was real or not, everyone automatically assumed that she was real. Maybe it was just realistic casting. This is like an online mockumentary but instead of being viewed by a small group of followers gained an enormous following almost instaneously.
  • In return, she had to stay home as much as possible and wear sunglasses and a hat when she went out. For Rose, it was a dream come true – she was a working actress. She just couldn't tell anyone.
    • sunflower123
      sunflower123 on 13 Feb 08
       
      Yes making 500 dollars a week is okay for a 27 year old, but I would personally hate the fact that I'd have to keep my identity hidden all the time, and couldn't tell anyone what was really going on, that has to get stressful.
    • jc ice
      jc ice on 17 Apr 08
       
      This is so old hollywood. During the filming of Gone With The Wind, the studio forced Vivien Leigh to live separate from her husband to continue the illusion of her being a single eligible southern belle. Also, many of the studios knew then and still use the practice now of setting up known gay actors with romances to throw the public off. I think the studios care more about this than the public does now, but the practice still goes on to this day.
  • The YouTube community was sucked into the plot and speculated endlessly about Bree's faith. Some thought she was Mormon; others insisted she was a Satanist. Another group tried to figure out where she lived: The leading guess was somewhere in the Midwest. Viewers spent hours Googling the possibilities and posting their results on YouTube.
    • maureen
      maureen on 14 Feb 08
       
      Brillant! Getting the community sucked into the plot is big, but getting the community to start speculating about the plot is even bigger. When people start speculating, a dialogue occurs and from that dialogue the speculation spreads like a virus, which in turn promotes more interest in Bree and more viewers to follow the story.
  • Fair enough," the fan wrote back, and then went on to tell Bree the latest news in his life. To many, it didn't seem to matter whether she was real or not. A number of posts appeared on YouTube denouncing the series, but many more responded with variations of this simple statement: If you don't like it, don't watch.
    • maureen
      maureen on 14 Feb 08
       
      Who cares whether she was real or not. The purpose of watching the videos is for entertainment and to get in on the new wave of storytelling.
    • vanamb16
      vanamb16 on 13 Mar 08
       
      it is interesting that people would get to the point that they would correspond with her. I can understand why if they thought she was real, but after that, I'd think to continue would be strange
    • jc ice
      jc ice on 17 Apr 08
       
      I think when people find a connection with someone, real or imagined, it gets in touch with something inside of them that reaches out. This maybe is the whole point of cyberspace, to reach outside of who we are and try to connect on a difference level
  • ithin 48 hours, the video had half a million views.
  • That couldn't have happened on television. A conventional TV episode airs once at a certain time; even if it's great, it can only serve to attract viewers to future episodes. On YouTube, a video can be streamed at any time.
    • hughes27
      hughes27 on 14 Feb 08
       
      This is a good point. I never thought about how youtube videos are basically in the hands of its viewers
    • coffma46
      coffma46 on 15 Feb 08
       
      Yes many of the YouTube videos show what work and what doesnt work according to how good the video is.
  • The good ones are watched again and again, sending a clear message about what works and what doesn't. When "My Parents Suck …" broke 500,000 views, Beckett and Flinders realized this wasn't just an experiment or a setup for a film.
    • Melissa Foster
      Melissa Foster on 17 Apr 08
       
      It's amazing how addicting things like this are. Even though people have already viewed the "episode," they return to it. Maybe they're hoping to find out more about her? Perhaps it became part of the investigation into who she is. To me, it's a little reminiscent of releasing DVD versions of television shows.
  • Meanwhile, the online celebrity started spilling over into the real world. Rose was browsing for a book in Santa Monica after "My Parents Suck …" was posted and noticed two girls watching her closely. That night, Amanda received an email from a fan: "Hi Bree. My friend and I thought we saw you at the Barnes & Noble in Santa Monica, but it couldn't be you, right?"
    • Elizabeth Somer
      Elizabeth Somer on 12 Mar 08
       
      This attention as I mentioned before can be both positive and negative. It raises concerns
  • If you want to talk to Jessica Rose, you can go to her MySpace page. If you want to keep talking to Bree, use this email."
    • Elizabeth Somer
      Elizabeth Somer on 12 Mar 08
       
      The character and the actress need to separate. It's dangerous when the two become fused.
  • The editing was too sophisticated and the music too well integrated,
    • kimmerzx0 C
      kimmerzx0 C on 12 Mar 08
       
      This was the only aspect that threw me off from thinking it was real.
  • IN EARLY SEPTEMBER, MATTHEW FOREMSKI, the 18-year-old son of a Silicon Valley tech reporter, dug up an old version of Rose's MySpace page. She'd deleted it when she became Bree, but Google cached a copy, and Foremski posted the link to his father's blog. Within 48 hours, The New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, and a slew of TV stations ran the story. The jig was up.
    • haines64
      haines64 on 13 Apr 08
       
      This just goes to show how the idea of privacy has changed in a technology-oriented society. As Vaidhyanathan talks about in his article, we can always be tracked somehow given the technologies we use daily.
    • jc ice
      jc ice on 17 Apr 08
       
      This idea of always being tracked just makes me nervous. I am such a private person when it comes to certain things. I will tell you 90% of my life story, but that last 10% is mine. I think about that about that alot in relation to all of the sites that I belong to and subscribe too. They probably have more information on me than my own mother knows and there really is no way to exist without it.
    • vanamb16
      vanamb16 on 13 Mar 08
       
      people like the idea that they are watching reality, hence the fascination with dating shows and reality tv. they feel closer to the characters and the experience. we feel a need for shared experiences.
  • hadn't taken them long to figure out, by trial and error, what worked in this new genre. Viewers wanted family and relationship drama mixed with a rich, mysterious backstory that could be explored and debated. > The YouTube community was sucked into the plot and speculated endlessly about > Bree's faith. Some thought she was Mormon; others insisted she was a Satanist. > Another group tried to figure out where she lived: The leading guess was > somewhere in the Midwest. Viewers spent hours Googling the possibilities and > posting their results on YouTube. >
    • vanamb16
      vanamb16 on 13 Mar 08
       
      people like the idea that they are experiencing reality. we liked the shared experiences with others...it makes us feel more human to witness them occurring in someone else's life.
  • explored
  • (One viewer annotated each item with its SKU number.) Could it be, one fan wondered, that the whole thing was an elaborate ad
    • vanamb16
      vanamb16 on 13 Mar 08
       
      it is amazing that people get so involved and look so far into this. when i go on youtube, i am looking up a music video, i don't latch onto a series.....are there more like this on youtube?
    • zimmer67
      zimmer67 on 13 Mar 08
       
      Who actually has the time to watch something that intently and notice the SKU number on background items in a video? that borders on obsession
    • haines64
      haines64 on 13 Apr 08
       
      Reading up until this point, I kept thinking how creepy the creators were. Now I'm thinking they played into their target audience very well. They were able to create online videos that attracted such a faithful audience (possibly crazy with too much time on their hands as well, but nonetheless) willing to go over every detail.
    • jc ice
      jc ice on 17 Apr 08
       
      Just goes to show you what you can accomplish with a well dressed set. Iam still so fascinated by the public's love for stuff like this. I guess it brings out the voyeurism in all of us in what many consider a safe outlet.
  • lucrative career as a surgeon before he started making little videos and posting them online.
    • vanamb16
      vanamb16 on 13 Mar 08
       
      it seems crazy that he would give up a career, any career let alone being a surgeon, to start an unpaid youtube series. what was in it for him?
  • Miles, it's time you quit being a doctor," he said. "We just passed 200,000 views."
    • mccrar25
      mccrar25 on 13 Mar 08
       
      Although, I am not really for what these men did, I do give them credit. They took a risk, and it proved to be revolutionary for both the Internet and You Tube. It changed the way that many people view, You Tube. They created a story which captured the lives of many audience members. This must have been a great feeling when they realized that their story was changing the world.
    • jc ice
      jc ice on 17 Apr 08
       
      This is so war of the worlds. People assuming that what they are seeing and hearing is real because they are seeing is depicted as real. If this was on ast teeno'clock on a Thursday night we would not assume the same thing.
  • When viewers suggested that he had a crush on Bree, they changed the story line to include a romance.
    • mccrar25
      mccrar25 on 13 Mar 08
       
      This is interesting, because the Internet does allow the audience to interact with the content presented. In the Lonelygirl's story, viewers were able to present all types of ideas and feelings. This, in turn, allowed them to feel connected emotionally, much more than if they watched a reality television show. This is what they believed to be a "real" person who cared about their imput and feedback.
  • #4 The YouTube community was sucked into the plot and speculated endlessly about Bree's faith. Some thought she was Mormon; others insisted she was a Satanist. Another group tried to figure out where she lived: The leading guess was somewhere in the Midwest. Viewers spent hours Googling the possibilities and posting their results on YouTube.
    • richar19
      richar19 on 13 Mar 08
       
      This is a great way to keep people comming back alway make them wonder what is going to happen next.
  • "I don't want you to ever set foot in another TGI Fridays," he said, explaining that he'd pay her #14 $500 a week to play Bree full time . #13 In return, she had to stay home as much as possible and wear sunglasses and a hat when she went out. For Rose, it was a dream come true – she was a working actress. She just couldn't tell anyone.
    • richar19
      richar19 on 13 Mar 08
       
      This is something that I would have a problem with I could not stay home that much. Plus i would want to tell everyone.
    • alieraisu1
      alieraisu1 on 13 Mar 08
       
      Now this is ridiculous. Did she not see she is losing her life to this? Come on, she's a young adult and if she plays this character on a Youtube video she has to stay home in the dark and not have a life? This is totally ridiculous! Where are her parents in all of this? Her friends? What's going on here?
  • so his father, a marketing executive at an IT company, agreed to invest in the newly formed Lonelygirl15 production company. Beckett immediately called Rose
    • richar19
      richar19 on 13 Mar 08
       
      It is a good thing that his father gave him the money because if not she would have started to work at Fridays and they could not have used her in the series.
  • but Google cached a copy
    • richar19
      richar19 on 13 Mar 08
       
      This shows that you can never really escape from things there is always a trail.
  • #17 "I don't want you to ever set foot in another TGI Fridays," he said, explaining that he'd pay her #16 $500 a week to play Bree full time . #15 In return, she had to stay home as much as possible and wear sunglasses and a hat when she went out. For Rose, it was a dream come true – she was a working actress. She just couldn't tell anyone.
    • butler09
      butler09 on 07 Apr 08
       
      That's about the most unusual proposition available for an actress, isn't it? It's kind of hard to believe she even agreed to it at first, especially since she wasn't even paid! And even once she was, she couldn't tell? Her career changed her lifestyle, though not in the way it usually tends to for celebrities.
  • It was a medium in its own right.
    • Danielle Rabello
      Danielle Rabello on 16 Apr 08
       
      Again, demonstrating how convenient Youtube it. As Americans, we want instant gratification.
  • It hadn't taken them long to figure out, by trial and error, what worked in this new genre. Viewers wanted family and relationship drama mixed with a rich, mysterious backstory that could be explored and debated.
    • anita sipala
      anita sipala on 17 Apr 08
       
      Sure it worked, it plays out like a soap opera. Look how many years Erica Kane from "All My Children" survived on TV. People love the suspense and drama that unfolds in the world of others
  • IN EARLY SEPTEMBER, MATTHEW FOREMSKI, the 18-year-old son of a Silicon Valley tech reporter, dug up an old version of Rose's MySpace page. She'd deleted it when she became Bree, but Google cached a copy , and Foremski posted the link to his father's blog. Within 48 hours, The New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, and a slew of TV stations ran the story. The jig was up.
    • anita sipala
      anita sipala on 17 Apr 08
       
      This should make the Internet users more cognicient that nothing is ever ireally private. You need to be aware, if it is out there, anyone can gain acess to your infomation.
Gail Ramsey

Best big companies to work - Fortune - 0 views

money.cnn.com/...index.html

cnn employer fortune fortune_500 jobs money salaries top_employers

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  • Gail Ramsey on 22 Apr 08
     
    top 100 fortune 500 companies employers
haines64

Teachers' Technology Journal - 0 views

thejournal.com

education journal technology

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  • haines64 on 13 Apr 08
     
    T.H.E. Journal is an educational technology-themed magazine geared toward teachers. The company offers both a magazine subscription (often including articles and research pieces) and an Internet site (includes many articles and resources all about technology and teaching).
meyerb15

The Association of American Publishers - 0 views

www.publishers.org

companies jobs publishers reading writing

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  • meyerb15 on 01 Mar 08
     
    This site is a great place to be able to research and learn about the various publishing companies that are out there. 
Jemone Paul

Global Surgical Sutures Market Player's Analysis Forecast 2020- 2026 - The Courier - 0 views

www.mccourier.com/rs-analysis-forecast-2020-2026

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    Global Surgical Sutures Market offers an overview of Upcoming and existing market trends, drivers, Restraints, and also offers a point of view for important Segments. Our organization covers all the key points required for your Research Study. The market research includes historical and forecast market data, demand, application details, price, trends, and company shares of the leading Surgical Sutures by geography
Jemone Paul

Global Home Insurance Market Sweeping Trends, In-Depth Analysis And Forecast 2026 - 0 views

melvinasmarketblogs.blogspot.com/...nsurance-market-inclining.html

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    The home insurance market report has analyzed the market using various marketing tools such as Porter's Five Forces Analysis, player positioning analysis, SWOT analysis, market share analysis, and value chain analysis. In Porter's Five Forces analysis, the market dynamics and factors such as the threat of substitute for home insurance, threat of new entrants in the home insurance market, bargaining power of buyers, bargaining power of suppliers to home insurance providing companies, and internal rivalry among the home insurance providers are analyzed to provide the readers of the report with a detailed view of the market current dynamics.
Jemone Paul

Global Linux Operating System Market Report | The demand for the will drastically incr... - 0 views

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    Linux Operating System Market Report study provides a crucial view on the linux operating system by segmenting the market based on type, application, and region. All the segments of linux operating system market have been analyzed based on present and future trends and the market is estimated from 2020 to 2026. This report will identify dominating sub-segments in terms of revenue contribution for the base year as well as during the forecast period. The fastest-growing sub-segments with its major growth driving factors are also presented in the report. Based on Type, global linux operating system market is bifurcated into User Mode, Kernel Mode. Detailed qualitative as well as quantitative type segment analysis will be provided in the report from 2016 to 2026. Based on Application market is segmented into Company, Individual. Trend analysis amongst the application will be provided in detail.
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Global Residential Construction Market Analysis 2020-2026 : Country Garden, DR Horton, ... - 0 views

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    Residential Construction Market Report Providesthe qualities of this study in the industry experts industry, such as CEO, Marketing Director, Technology and Innovation Director, Vice President, Founder and Key Executives of key core companies and institutions in major Residential Construction around the world in the extensive primary research conducted for this study we interviewed to acquire and verify both sides and quantitative aspects. The main sources are industry experts from the Residential Construction industry, including management organizations, processing organizations, and analytical services providers that address the value chain of industry organizations. We interviewed all major sources to collect and certify qualitative and quantitative information and to determine prospects.
Jemone Paul

Global Online Community Software Market Analysis 2020 : Zoho Connect, CypherWorx, Adobe... - 0 views

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    The online community software market report has analyzed the market using various marketing tools such as Porter's Five Forces Analysis, player positioning analysis, SWOT analysis, market share analysis, and value chain analysis. In Porter's Five Forces analysis, the market dynamics and factors such as the threat of substitute for online community software, the threat of new entrants in the online community software market, bargaining power of buyers, bargaining power of suppliers to online community software providing companies, and internal rivalry among the online community software providers are analyzed to provide the readers of the report with a detailed view of the market current dynamics.
Jemone Paul

Global SaaS-Based Expense Management Market Outlook 2020 : Concur Technologies, SAP Ari... - 0 views

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    The saas-based expense management market report has analyzed the market using various marketing tools such as Porter's Five Forces Analysis, player positioning analysis, SWOT analysis, market share analysis, and value chain analysis. In Porter's Five Forces analysis, the market dynamics and factors such as the threat of substitute for saas-based expense management, threat of new entrants in the saas-based expense management market, bargaining power of buyers, bargaining power of suppliers to saas-based expense management providing companies, and internal rivalry among the saas-based expense management providers are analyzed to provide the readers of the report with a detailed view of the market current dynamics.
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Global Knowledge Process Outsourcing Market 2020 by: Accenture, Genpact, HCL Technologi... - 0 views

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    Knowledge Process Outsourcing Market Report study provides a crucial view on the knowledge process outsourcing by segmenting the market based on type, application, and region. All the segments of knowledge process outsourcing market have been analyzed based on present and future trends and the market is estimated from 2020 to 2026. This report will identify dominating sub-segments in terms of revenue contribution for the base year as well as during the forecast period. The fastest-growing sub-segments with its major growth driving factors are also presented in the report.
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Global SMS Firewall Market Trends Insights 2020 : Cellusys (Ireland), Symsoft (Sweden),... - 0 views

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    Global SMS Firewall Market offers an overview of Upcoming and existing market trends, drivers, Restraints and also offers point of view for important Segments. Our organization covers all the key points required for your Research Study. The market research includes historical and forecast market data, demand, application details, price, trends, and company shares of the leading SMS Firewall by geography, The Market Players focused for research analysis are Cellusys (Ireland), Symsoft (Sweden), Route Mobile (India), ANAM Technologies (Ireland), BICS (Belgium), Tyntec (UK), SAP SE (Germany), Mahindra Comviva (India), Tata Communications (India), Twilio (US), Infobip (UK), Syniverse Technologies (US), Omobio (PVT) Limited (Sri Lanka), AMD Telecom (Greece), Cloudmark (US), Global Wavenet (Australia), Mobileum (US), NetNumber (US), Openmind Networks (Ireland), Tango Telecom (Ireland), TeleOSSco Software Private (India), Defne Telecommunication (Turkey), HAUD (Malta), Monty Mobile (Lebanon), NewNet Communication Technologies (US)
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Global Captioning and Subtitling Solutions Market Analysis 2020: 3Play Media, Apptek, IBM - 0 views

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    Global Captioning and Subtitling Solutions Market offers an overview of Upcoming and existing market trends, drivers, Restraints and also offers point of view for important Segments. Our organization covers all the key points required for your Research Study. The market research includes historical and forecast market data, demand, application details, price, trends, and company shares of the leading Captioning and Subtitling Solutions by geography, The Market Players focused for research analysis are 3Play Media, Apptek, IBM, Capital Captions, VITAC, Telestream, Tell Language Solutions, Transcribe Now, EEG Enterprises, Compusult, ZOO Digital Group, Amara Enterprise
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Global Out-of-Home (OOH) Advertising Market Outlook 2020 : Clear Channel Outdoor Holdin... - 0 views

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Global Process Safety System in the Oil and Gas Market Overview Report 2020-2026 : Emer... - 0 views

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    global Process Safety System in the Oil and Gas Systems market offers an overview of the existing market trends, metrics, drivers, and restrictions and also offers a point of view for important segments. The report also tracks product and services demand growth forecasts for the market. There is also to the study approach a detailed segmental review. A regional study of the global Process Safety System in the Oil and Gas Systems industry is also carried out in North America, Latin America, Asia-Pacific, Europe, and the Near East & Africa. The report mentions growth parameters in the regional markets along with major players dominating the regional growth.
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