Newstex Blog
What's the real story about the future of the media industry?
A new book by Ann Handley of MarketingProfs and C.C. Chapman of Managing the Gray, Content Rules, teaches readers how to create blogs, podcasts, videos, ebooks, webinars and more that engage customers and ignite your business.
Each year, Technorati conducts a survey of bloggers and uses the data collected to create an annual state of the blogosphere report.
While Twitter started out a few years ago as a social tool where people could communicate in real-time via short snippets, the team behind Twitter believes the site has evolved into something quite different -- a news site.
Great news for online video publishers today -- YouTube announced via the YouTube blog that users can now upload videos up to 15 minutes in duration.
comScore has released its monthly report about online video viewing in the United States, and the results show that online video continues to be extremely popular and growing.
Want to be part of the historical record officially? You will be if you've published a public tweet on Twitter since March 2006, because your tweets are going into the Library of Congress archives.
In marketing, there are consumers who are considered 'early adopters' or products and brands, and there are consumers who fall into the 'laggards' category.
Elections are now open for the 2010 Software & Information Industry Association (SIIA) Content Division Board, a volunteer group of industry executives that works closely with the division’s leadership to direct our activities and initiatives.
Many of the online video publishers who syndicate their video content through Newstex publish their videos on YouTube.
November 2009 marked a new milestone for online video viewing. According to a new report from comScore, over 170 million Internet users in the U.S. watched online video in November 2009 for a total of nearly 31 billion videos viewed during the month.
Google has officially launched its new YouTube Direct, which allows organizations to better manage reader video submissions. The Huffington Post, San Fransisco Chronicle, NPR and Politico have all signed on to use YouTube Direct as a resource.The process for organizations to use YouTube Direct is simple.