I’m just on the heels of Jeff Pulver’s Video on the Net conference in Boston, where he and Chris Brogan lined up some very interesting panels looking at the state of the internet video industry. One of the themes that threaded its way through numerous sessions was the notion of “media snacking”. A [...]

Posted in 35, Chris Brogan, Connie Reece, Jeff Pulver, Jeremiah Owyang, Kathtryn Jones, Len Edgerly, Media Snack, Media Snackers, Robert Scoble, Toni Lyn, Uncategorized, VON Boston '07, VON Boston 2007, Valeria Maltoni 28 Comments »

Bringing together the brightest minds of new television
I just booked my travel to the fall Video on the Net Confernence in Boston. I’m very excited because the spring conference in San Jose was a great opportunity for me to connect with key players in this emerging ecosystem. Once again, looks like the best and [...]

Posted in 35, CBS, Chris Brogan, Chris Pirillo, Jeff Pulver, Jonny Goldstein, Live TV, Michael Rosenblum, Stewart Pittman, VON BOSTON, VONFALL07, VONFALL2007, branding, conversation, disruptive media, journalism, lifestreaming, live streaming video, mainstream media, monetization, old media, photjournalism, social media, tradtional media, video blogging, video journalist 9 Comments »

As the largest collection of live trucks my colleagues and I had ever witnessed beamed images of the horrifying massacre at Virginia Tech, a live TV revolution was quietly happening on the internet.

Prompted by “always on” Justin.tv, suddednly everyone’s video had to be live. Tech evangelist Chris Pirillo was live streaming on Ustream, when [...]

Posted in Chris Brogan, Chris Pirillo, Chris Yeh, Comvu, Connie Reece, Democratic Debate, Jamal Albarghouti, Jeff Pulver, Jen Myronuk, Live TV, Presidential campaign, Robert Scoble, TV news, Twitter, Virginia Tech Shootings, blogging, cell phone video, citizen journalism, disruptive media, free speech, journalism, live blogging, live streaming video, mainstream media, new media, old media, photjournalism, politics, promotion, small tv, social media, technology, tradtional media, video blogging, video enabled phones, video journalist 3 Comments »