One thing stuck me about your comment, Randolfe
A comment of, Cool is not necessarily from an airhead.
Sometimes it's simply a function of time.
Would you prefer someone who liked your work leave no comment than, Cool?
Sometimes, Cool is all I have to give, but that doesn't make it nuthin'.
Yeah. Building a vlaudience is like refinishing an old table.
Strip off all the layers until you find the good stuff, then layer by layer,
add, take off, add, sand down, until you've made something beautiful.
Layers?
1) Content
2) Comments (yours on others' works)
3) Comments (others' on yours)
Frank @ Mefeedia mentions an interesting tactic, and one I've been a
proponent of for awhile: a Meet the Videoblogger-esque
behind-the-scenes culture that promotes the culture of videobloggers.
I'd actually like to see the idea taken a bit further toward a star
support culture -- Veoh's Viral is
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Heath [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We've discussed this a bit but I had a very personal experiece
recently that proved (at least to me) an interesting viewship fact.
Being featured somewhere does not mean you will gain a jump in
views to your other
Hi Justin,
I like your thinking - a whole community around a show. This is
something that we will look into. I think a good step 1 would be
a meet the videoblogger? We could probably allow for each
videoblogger to include their Twitter widget and fun things like
that. The key, of course,
Hi I may be able to give you some additional feedback after tomorrow.
Veoh.com is featuring my One Minute Motivator series of vids on their site
tomorrow. These are short success/motivation vids of less that 2 min and
in the vids is a listing of my website to go for more info. Now less than
10%
Good luck with that! :D
Are they featuring just one of your videos, or are they planning to
rotate them? That might make a difference as far as which of your
videos collect hits.
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Ed Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi I may be able to give you some
Being featured on Veoh may not be as potent as it used to be.
Whenever I sign into Veoh, the featured videos that play for me are
based on my recent viewing history and coments.
This means that I have mostly Japanese Pop videos which consumes most
of my viewing time.
YouTube is very vacuous.
Good question, but I can't answer it, they were not clear on how they were
going to do it, I was dealing with several different people in the chain of
getting it done, and wasn't able to nail that down. I think I will be OK no
matter how they do it, if a person is intersted, as I have them titled
I just checked, and I've gotten 58,923 views on one video I did that
was featured on YouTube. But did it lead to more subscribers to my
vlog? 4. Yes, four. And the video even contained the web address,
so, yeah, I share your frustration. Perhaps it was the venue.
Perhaps the views were
I've had three experiences with featuredness all different with
differnet results.
The first was a Digg.com article I submitted on an article that had my
vidcast listed in it. HUGE spike in downloads that completely
dissapeared in two weeks or so. Might have gained 50 or so new
subscribers from
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Heath [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So I am curious, what has been other's experience's? And why is it
that it never seems to translate? I mean I know if I see something I
like I check out other stuff. Am I alone in that?
Is my 15 minutes of fame
I've had stuff featured on a bunch of video sites, and the result varies
from site to site.
I've had at least three videos featured on Yahoo Video and it's made minimal
difference to my other videos - but then, I don't think that Yahoo video
browsers are as engaged as YouTube users are.
Despite
Agreed with Kent: any feature is a long tail value-add for eventual
exposure, but by and large, your audience will tend to flatline at its
current base until another BIG feature comes along -- and even then,
it's only a minimal bump.
The more inroads people have to finding your videos, the
Wow - great discussion here, and very relevant to a lot of questions
we have been asked here at Mefeedia. Some observations that we have
seen:
1) Views are interesting, but an audience is a LOT more interesting -
particularly if you want to monetize. Advertisers like
predictability.
2) A
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