The Difference Between Online Content And Broadcast Content

Grok Headline matches for The Difference Between Online Content And Broadcast Content

Hot Banana Wins 2005 e-Content Award -
Best Content Management System - CMS

Hot Banana Wins 2005 e-Content Award -
Best Content Management System - CMS 04/08/2005 04:55 AM
Hot Banana Software Inc., a leading North American Web Content Management Suite (CMS) company, announced today that it has won the 2005 e-Content award for the best Content Management System. The Canadian e-Content Awards are sponsored by the e-Content Institute and were created to recognize and honor e-content products and services used by Canadian organizations and individuals. [PRWEB Apr 8, 2005]

Majorium’s Quality Content Makes the
Difference Through Access to Its
Training Library of Over 172 Monthly
Curriculums and Accompanying Blended
Training Tools

Majorium’s Quality Content Makes the
Difference Through Access to Its
Training Library of Over 172 Monthly
Curriculums and Accompanying Blended
Training Tools 09/22/2004 02:18 AM
Majorium, a Wisconsin based information technology company, furnishes trainers with a pool of over 172 monthly curriculums and blended training tools to configure a training structure that is best suited to meet their employees’ needs. [PRWEB Sep 22, 2004]

Usenet Content Up For Grabs On Content
Hungry Web

Usenet Content Up For Grabs On Content
Hungry Web 12/19/2004 03:08 PM
The age old question of copyright and Usenet comes up again.

The C# Programming Techniques Content
Area of Premium Content Aggregator
Braintique.com, www.braintique.com, is
Now Open

The C# Programming Techniques Content
Area of Premium Content Aggregator
Braintique.com, www.braintique.com, is
Now Open 02/01/2005 09:17 PM
C# Programming Techniques features articles, tips, techniques, and source code created by well-known author and programmer Harold Davis. Davis is the author of more than twenty books about programming and technology, including most recently Building Research Tools with Google For Dummies published by John Wiley. [PRWEB Jan 30, 2005]

Tom Online adds mobile content

Tom Online adds mobile content 08/12/2004 05:44 AM
Technology.scmp.com - Thu Aug 12, 08:29 am GMT

TiVo steps into online content

TiVo steps into online content 06/09/2004 12:00 PM

Profiting from free, online content

Profiting from free, online content 07/15/2004 06:50 PM
There isn't a compelling business argument today that would suggest that giving away our content is a good idea. (more) What tangible benefit does the New York Times get in return for being a world news library to us? It's neat to be revered by all as a repository of information, but without a visible associated profit, I can certainly understand why it could be rejected by higher-ups. In the interests of simplifying things, I'm going to make a gross generalization of this and call it: "How do I make money while giving everything away for free?": Advertising The scourge of optic nerves everywhere can still be useful when done tactfully. Loud, garish ads can send people into seizures, drive people to distraction, inspire thousands to write code to block them — all for the sake of making a...

Spending on online content reached $1.8
bln in 2004, up 14%

Spending on online content reached $1.8
bln in 2004, up 14% 03/27/2005 02:33 AM
ZDNet Mar 27 2005 5:55AM GMT

Judge Says Aggregating Content Online Is
Legal

Judge Says Aggregating Content Online Is
Legal 04/09/2004 06:37 PM
This case may turn out to be a lot more important than people realize, but a judge has ruled that an aggregator of information on boat sales did not infringe the copyrights of a site they scraped for information. The judge pointed out that the aggregator only took factual info (which is not copyrightable) and the images it took weren't actually the property of the site, but those who uploaded them. This does leave open the possibility that those users could sue, but considering the fact that they're trying to sell their boats, they probably appreciate the wider exposure. Of course, all of this might not matter if Congress passes a law allowin g companies to copyright databases.

AP Says Its Time To Charge Partners For
Online Content

AP Says Its Time To Charge Partners For
Online Content 04/18/2005 11:29 PM
This probably doesn't come as a shock to many, but at its annual meeting today, the Associated Press announced that it would begin charging newspapers and broadcasters to post its content online starting in 2006. Currently, licensees of AP content are allowed take content they've licensed for print and repurpose it for online at no additional charge. Clearly, the AP is trying to evolve itself to meet the shifting media consumption of the average user, from trying to charg e Google News for AP content to offering charg ing several different versions of an AP story. With its new "eAP" platform, licensees will be able to access news via a searchable database, complete with tags. However, the question remains, will the current licensees see the benefit to paying for the same exact commodity content? The Associated Press is making the bet that online is now part of its affiliates' long term strategy. Feeling the pinch in their classified and advertising revenues, newspapers are scrambling to invest in the web. The AP realizes that it has been giving away too much for too little. Couple with the fact that the AP is starting to build its own online presence, and the AP can hope for two endgame scenarios. Scenario one is that the affiliates find an adequate return in licensing AP content; in this case, the AP is able to extend its current model to the online medium. Scenario two is that most licensees cannot justify paying for the commodity content, and only a few larger trafficked sites decide to take on the expense. In that case, the AP has its own ad-supported news site, which could end up being the one main source for AP content -- but it could also lose out on content from members who are upset at the higher fees. Either way, we're witnessing the latest experiment in how the traditional press makes its way into the internet world.

EBU makes Olympic video content
available online

EBU makes Olympic video content
available online 08/20/2004 06:35 AM
Indiantelevision.com - Fri Aug 20, 10:38 am GMT

Providing paid online content is
RealNetworks' new gig

Providing paid online content is
RealNetworks' new gig 08/27/2004 01:31 PM
SiliconValley.com Aug 26 2004 6:29PM GMT

Checks on Online Games Content to Be
Intensified

Checks on Online Games Content to Be
Intensified 06/05/2005 11:16 PM
Article.wn.com - Thu Jun 2, 01:36 pm GMT

Taking A Tiered Approach To Fee-Based
Content Online

Taking A Tiered Approach To Fee-Based
Content Online 10/30/2003 11:46 PM
Mark Glaser's latest piece at OJR looks at the plans to charge for the online content at canada.com, with a focus on how the pay system will work on tiers. The basic level of news access will be free, but columnists and opinion pieces get shifted up to tier 2 - which requires a subscription to a CanWest newspaper. Tier 3 offers a PDF version of the newspaper, mainly targeted at out of towners who want to get the paper. Tier 4 is their "holy grail" - where they'll add in extra multimedia content. It'll be an interesting experiment, but so far, most (but certainly not all) attempts at charging for online newspaper content has failed miserably. The problem is that you're competing against tons of free content that is often considered as good, if not better. You have to really offer something different, that can't be found elsewhere, and which people place a value on. The Wall Street Journal has been able to do that. Most news organizations, though, can't get that sort of buy-in. There are also pretty big risks in taking this route. Page views drop precipitously - so if you don't get back the lost ad revenue in subscription fees, you're actually worse off. You also have to realize that there are additional costs associated with billing, customer support, and maintaining subscriptions (partly offset by lower bandwidth fees). There's also the larger question of blocking your content off from the world. What makes content increasingly valuable these days is the links between it and other content. That is, after all, what makes the web what it is. Blocking up your content behind a paid wall like that cuts you out of that process, for the most part. Depending on what they're trying to do, some sites may be able to get away with that, but the risks are pretty big. It makes it much more difficult for new people (customers) to discover you and realize you might be relevant to their lives. It also makes your overall content less valuable because there isn't any of the additional valuable discussions that often go on around good content.

ROO Group, Inc. Completes Purchase Of
Online Music Content ...

ROO Group, Inc. Completes Purchase Of
Online Music Content ... 06/01/2004 06:37 PM
Business Wire (press release),CA-3 hours ago ... Its clients include Telstra Corporation, AAP and Coca Cola, and its distribution partners include Google, VH1, Nova, Artist Direct and News Now. ...

Love quests drive online content
spending

Love quests drive online content
spending 05/14/2004 04:30 PM
After online personal ads and dating Web sites, top spending was on business content and entertainment.

Why Charging For Newspaper Content
Online Doesn't Make Sense

Why Charging For Newspaper Content
Online Doesn't Make Sense 11/07/2003 04:16 AM
One of the arguments that shows up here repeatedly is on the backwardness of local newspapers charging for online content. There are a number of reasons why it's a bad idea - from the level of taking yourself out of the online discussion and believing that walled garden content can survive to misunderstanding the very basic economics of the internet. Still, many newspapers are trying to do so, and some even believe that it's going well. Along comes Vin Crosbie, who knows both the newspaper business and the online content world, to smack a little sense into them. The Albuquerque Journal explained why they thought they were brilliant for creating a "successful" operation charging for their online content, and Crosbie picks apart the argument, bit by bit, and explains how they're actually losing money on this plan - and how all their other examples of newspapers charging for online content are bad (or irrelevant) examples. If you're interested in the economics of online content, it's worth a read.

Young Men Like Online Games and Video
Content More Than Sports

Young Men Like Online Games and Video
Content More Than Sports 06/18/2004 08:37 PM
Mediapost.com - Fri Jun 18, 04:00 pm GMT

SyberWorks Chosen by CustomerCentric
Systems LLC to Develop Online Content
and Host Their CustomerCentric Selling®
Sales Training Program Online

SyberWorks Chosen by CustomerCentric
Systems LLC to Develop Online Content
and Host Their CustomerCentric Selling®
Sales Training Program Online 03/22/2005 03:16 PM
SyberWorks, a leader in custom e-Learning Solutions and the Learning Management System industry, announced today they have been selected by CustomerCentric Systems LLC, a nationally recognized leader in sales process training and consulting, to develop online content and host their CustomerCentric Selling® Sales Training Program online with the SyberWorks Hosted e-Learning Solution. [PRWEB Mar 22, 2005]

HomeDepot.com adds online ordering to
home appliance content

HomeDepot.com adds online ordering to
home appliance content 12/28/2004 09:29 PM
InternetRetailer.com Dec 29 2004 12:40AM GMT

FIX: Windows Media Player 9 Series quits
unexpectedly while you are playing
online content

FIX: Windows Media Player 9 Series quits
unexpectedly while you are playing
online content 07/13/2004 12:25 AM
When you are playing content from a network source, Microsoft Windows Media Player 9 Series may quit unexpectedly (crash) if Windows Media Player briefly loses the network connection and then tries to reconnect. If you are using Windows Media Player together with a host application such as Microsoft Internet Explorer, and Windows Media Player is embedded in the host application, the host application may quit unexpectedly if the network connection is lost.

OJR article: Free Content Becoming Thing
of the Past for UK's Online Newspaper
Sites

OJR article: Free Content Becoming Thing
of the Past for UK's Online Newspaper
Sites 10/31/2003 04:04 PM
OJR article :: Free Content Becoming Thing of the Past for UK's Online Newspaper Sites .. Pay to Play in the U.K

ojr.org/ojr/business/1067472919.php
track this site | 4 links

FIX: Windows Media Player 9 Series quits
unexpectedly playing online content

FIX: Windows Media Player 9 Series quits
unexpectedly playing online content 07/13/2004 08:46 PM

Press Release - Leading Content
Aggregator NewsGator 2.0 Adds
Synchronization, Online Services
Integration, and Powerful Tools for
Developers

Press Release - Leading Content
Aggregator NewsGator 2.0 Adds
Synchronization, Online Services
Integration, and Powerful Tools for
Developers 01/07/2004 06:31 PM

Latest Version of NewsGator, the Premier News Aggregator for Microsoft Outlook, Adds Support for Multiple Machines and Synchronization with Other Platforms and Mobile Devices, In Addition to Powerful Developer Tools and Other Capabilities.

LAS VEGAS and Denver, CO -- January 7, 2004 -- NewsGator 2.0, a new version of the popular news aggregator, was announced today by NewsGator Technologies at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas. NewsGator retrieves news from news sites, weblogs, newsgroups, and other information sources that support the RSS or Atom syndication formats, and automatically integrates the news items into Microsoft Outlook. RSS (Rich Site Summary) News Syndication is an emerging method of staying abreast with rapidly changing information and allows users to sort, organize, group and search news in multiple ways. Using NewsGator, users can read content offline making information readily accessible any time.

Major New features in NewsGator 2.0:

• NewsGator Online Services integration -- NewsGator 2.0 includes tight integration for the new NewsGator Online Services platform, which allows users to take advantage of powerful subscription synchronization capabilities. Users can also read related content displayed on the NewsPage, seamlessly access custom search feeds, and easily locate exclusive premium content.
  
• Subscription synchronization -- When used with the new NewsGator Online Services platform, NewsGator 2.0 allows users to synchronize their subscriptions between multiple machines, as well as other editions of NewsGator available with NewsGator Online Services.
  
• NewsGator Extension API -- NewsGator 2.0 has a powerful new API available for third-party developers, allowing them to build extensions to NewsGator to support numerous new scenarios. With this move, NewsGator extends beyond just an application, becoming a platform allowing developers to build a variety of new applications.
  
• Arbitrary RSS extension support -- NewsGator 2.0 is the first mainstream content aggregation tool to support arbitrary extensions in RSS or Atom feeds. Users or publishers can add arbitrary content into their feeds, and NewsGator is now able to process this custom data. Users can modify the rendering of items, add columns in Outlook, or build custom extension processors in .NET. For example, an extension can be written to add an appointment to the Outlook calendar when a meeting is announced in a feed. The possibilities are particularly exciting for businesses looking to integrate workflow applications with RSS and Atom feeds.

There are many other new capabilities and features in NewsGator 2.0, including support for enclosures and attachments in feeds, customizable rendering, and much more. And while NewsGator has always been tightly integrated with Internet Explorer to allow easy subscription to new feeds, NewsGator 2.0 enhances this integration with single-click subscription to feeds from a web site.

NewsGator 2.0 works with Microsoft Outlook 2000 or later, and will be available on January 19, 2004 from http://www.newsgator.com. Pricing is $29 (U.S.) per copy, with quantity discounts available.

SyberWorks Selected by the American
Contract Bridge League to Develop Online
Bridge Education Content through the
SyberWorks Hosted e-Learning Solution

SyberWorks Selected by the American
Contract Bridge League to Develop Online
Bridge Education Content through the
SyberWorks Hosted e-Learning Solution 06/05/2005 10:52 PM
SyberWorks, a leader in custom e-Learning Solutions and the Learning Management System industry, announced today it has been selected by the American Contract Bridge League to develop online bridge education content and host its online bridge training programs using the SyberWorks Hosted e-Learning Solution. [PRWEB May 23, 2005]

Senior Publishing Executive Joins
World's Largest Online Library - Hiring
of Publishing Industry Veteran, Richard
Koffler, Signals Strong Growth Plans for
Questia’s Content Acquisition

Senior Publishing Executive Joins
World's Largest Online Library - Hiring
of Publishing Industry Veteran, Richard
Koffler, Signals Strong Growth Plans for
Questia’s Content Acquisition 06/03/2004 02:08 AM
Publishing industry insider, Richard Koffler, joins Questia, the world's largest online library, to aggressively grow the Questia collection of 49,000 books and 390,000 articles. [PRWEB Jun 3, 2004]

Content 2.0

Content 2.0 09/16/2002 10:55 PM
WebTechniques Sep 16 2002 9:26PM ET

Where do You Get Your Content From?

Where do You Get Your Content From? 11/10/2003 11:11 PM

Request for Content

Request for Content 03/13/2003 10:15 AM
Maciej Ceglowski has built a prototype for a semantic search engine. To adapt it to function as a Movable Type...

"Content Services"

"Content Services" 06/25/2004 08:55 AM

Content is King

Content is King 07/04/2004 06:57 PM
WebDevInfo Jul 4 2004 11:27PM GMT

Advertising Is Content

Advertising Is Content 07/26/2004 02:27 PM
This has been an ongoing theme< /a> around here, but it looks like slowly, but surely, TV execs are realizing that advertising is content. For too long, many people assumed that content was what brought people in, and advertising was the annoying stuff they put up with to see the stuff they wanted. When you begin to realize that advertising itself is content (and that any content can be used for advertising), it opens up a whole new world of possibilities, where things like TiVo and unauthorized downloading aren't scary. In fact, they're so not scary that they start to look like wide open opportunities. E-Media Tidbits is noticing the fact that commercials are apparently starting to become entertaining enough on their own that there's now a whole TV channel devoted to them. I don't think this is really that new. For years, there have been successful TV shows playing "the funniest commercials." AdCritic was hugely popular in attracting visitors (though, never came up with a good business model) years back showing that people wanted to watch commercials. In fact, it seems like a TV show of commercials is actually a step backwards, making people sit through random commercials, rather than letting them pick and choose, such as at AdCritic or one of the sites that have tried to do similar offerings.

secure content?

secure content? 03/11/2003 02:00 PM
anyone got any thoughts on securing content displayed in a browser? a client of mine for a side project is...

PHP.net: Content Feeds for Everyone!

PHP.net: Content Feeds for Everyone! 12/02/2002 09:13 AM

Content Syndication

Content Syndication 12/02/2002 01:17 PM

Content Syndication with RSS

Content Syndication with RSS 03/19/2003 10:24 PM

Through our arrangement with O'Reilly & Associates, we are pleased to bring you Chapter 2: Content Syndication Architecture, from the new book, Content Syndication with RSS, by Ben Hammersley.

From the chapter introduction:

In this chapter, we'll look at how RSS feeds are structured: both the feed itself and the way RSS fits into the whole web publishing picture.

Read the full text online!

Content feeds with RSS 2.0

Content feeds with RSS 2.0 01/09/2004 09:55 PM
A lot has happened in the RSS world since developerWorks last looked at RSS: Two new specifications have come out, RSS has become one of the most popular XML standards, and tools and feeds are popping up everywhere. RSS has contributed to the explosion of weblogs, and it is becoming a standard part of other Web sites, too. This article reviews RSS 2.0, looks at new RSS developments, and jump-starts your understanding of this important format. What do ya know? Lockergnome is mentioned....

Content Monster

Content Monster 08/12/2004 11:24 AM
1.2.0 On it's way

BBC Opens up Content

BBC Opens up Content 06/05/2005 11:28 PM
The BBC is giving web developers and designers outside of the organisation access to its content so that they can "create cool new things"
Grok Description matches for The Difference Between Online Content And Broadcast Content
GrokA matches for The Difference Between Online Content And Broadcast Content

The Difference Between Online Content And Broadcast Content

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