The number of people who post videos online fails to differentiate
between those who do so regularly and seriously versus those who shoot
a few nonsensical videos post them only now and then.
There is a huge number of people who only put a few videos online and
then simply stop posting or
Well said Randy -
in total agreement -
Nathan Miller
www.bicycle-sidewalk.com
--- humancloner1997 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The number of people who post videos online fails
to differentiate
between those who do so regularly and seriously
versus those who shoot
a few nonsensical videos post
Nice to hear such things.
I cant quite believe some of those number sthough. If 14% of Americans posted
soe video
online, isnt that like 42 million people or something? Surely thats not right,
and its either a
bogus number of badly explained there, could be 14% of some smaller subset of
Oh is it 14% of the 22% who shoot some video? Even so that would still be
getting on for
10 million people?
Are there really that many people posting videos? If so I admit to being
shocked, Id have
thought the net would seem a bit different if there were that many, but maybe
my sense
of
It's 14 percent of those shooting their own video. It's all in the
actual (short and easy to digest) report:
http://www.pewinternet.org/pdfs/Pew_Videosharing_memo_Jan08.pdf
Brook
On 1/10/08, Steve Watkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Oh is it 14% of the 22% who shoot some video? Even so
Thanks :)
OK so I guess thats more like 3% of Americans who have a phone in their house
or mobile
(in order to take part in the survey) so thats starting to sound far more
plausible.
Wish there were some good international comparisons around, to test my believe
that
some generalised
Regrettably it feels like a lot of the
stories in UK press about UK people putting videos online, have been the
negative side, such as
youths videoing themselves smashing up a mcdonals, posting it to youtube
with
their real name, and then getting busted. The 'happy slapping' use of
