Facebook recently started streaming live video from the Palo Alto, California headquarters. It’s not 24/7 nor is it what you might expect but more a mix of content including interviews and technical talk, etc. But that’s not the only video deal in the works at the social networking giant (who is preparing to fend off

Read the original here:
Facebook Leverages The Power Of Online Video – Premium Video Content Next?

Rumors have been swirling for ages that Google is secretly building their own social networking service.  Even before that Tweet from Digg’s Kevin Rose got tongues wagging, many industry insiders had long suspected Google was looking to get more social. And their recent behavior sure points in that direction.  For starters, they own Orkut, Brazil’s

See more here: 
Why You Should Care About Google’s Rumored Social Networking Service

comScore has released the monthly report on who does what, where on the web, commonly referred to as the comScore Media Metrix. The report, as usual, looks at top web properties, ad networks and the changes in the traffic on those properties.While the travel sector scored highly, online games rose and teens jumped online with

Original post: 
Online Video Impacts Top 50 Web Properties During June 2010

According to recent research by Clicker, that’s the fact of the matter.

See the original post: 
90% of TV Shows Were Freely Available Online Last Season

This weekly Viral Video Round Up series is intended to accomplish a few different tasks:  point out viral successes, reverse engineer them to ascertain what elements helped push them over the top, and have a little fun.  I feel very confident that this week’s edition achieves all three goals.  Because most of you come for

View post: 
Viral Video Lessons Round Up – Yoda, Street Art & Wheat Thins

Holy crap!  YouTube has just today confirmed that they’re planning to release an online video editing tool.  And it’ll be live in the TestTube—YouTube’s playground for new beta features—sometime tonight or tomorrow.  Holy crap! Just a few short weeks ago I wrote an article speculating on what new features and services YouTube might offer in this,

Read the original post:
YouTube Announces A Bare-Bones Video Editing Tool

Yes, 97% of Internet users apparently see something served up by the Brightroll ad agency (lati Doti, they love the Todi…old school rap lyrics anyone?).

Read more from the original source: 
comScore Says Brightroll Tops 97% Reach in May. Booya!

According to a recent report by eMarketer, those who watch television shows streamed via Internet, go to Hulu, those who want films, go to NetFlix. Personally, it’s no surprise.

Excerpt from:
Under 18 Largest Online Video Viewer Demographic?

ReelSEO’s Grant Crowell interviews Chicago’s high-profile “new media” attorney Daliah Saper about some of the important issues that video marketers and other professionals need to be aware of if they are using (or plan to use) other people’s music in their own online video pieces, and for their own professional gain.

More:
Understanding Legal Issues with Copyrighted Music in Video

Several months ago, Google bought ON2, the company behind the successful video codecs VP6 (used in Flash) and VP7 (used in Skype). Ever since the first rumors of this acquisition emerged, the online video community has speculated what this would mean for HTML5 video and its current issues around codec support

See the original post:
Google’s VP8 WebM and What it Means for You