[videoblogging] Re: 2006: year of user video

2005-12-25 Thread Jay dedman
http://donatacom.com/papers/pomo51.htm heres a good quote: But the remarkable thing about these enormous changes in our business and our culture is the opportunities that exist for all of us. More people will lose their jobs in the industry next year, and some will be forced to learn new skills

Re: [videoblogging] Re: 2006: year of user video

2005-12-25 Thread Joan Khoo
It seems to be human nature to cling to the known and reject the unknown. Ever so often, the adventurous will explore and tell everyone what they've learnt.Joanhttp://rantingsofjoan.blogspot.com On 12/26/05, Matthew Clayfield [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: --- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Jay

[videoblogging] Re: 2006: year of user video

2005-12-25 Thread Matthew Clayfield
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Joan Khoo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Ever so often, the adventurous will explore and tell everyone what they've learnt. It's one thing to tell people what you've learnt, it's another to have them listen! ;) Yahoo! Groups

[videoblogging] Re: 2006: year of user video

2005-12-25 Thread Enric
There are three aspects of understanding that I see: * Seeing from the old traditional technology (i.e., television, Hollywood films, etc.) * Seeing from current and developing technologies (Tivo, videoblogging, iPod, etc.) * Seeing what is technicaly possible (untethered devices that

[videoblogging] Re: 2006: year of user video

2005-12-25 Thread Richard Bennett-Forrest
For those who continue to cling to old beliefs and old ways of doing things, it won't be pretty. Not only a good message for big media, but for videobloggers who implicitly hold such old beliefs themselves... Hear! Hear! Yahoo! Groups Sponsor