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NEW YORK — Brightcove, the big Boston-based online video platform has integrated Tabloola to provide publishing customers, including The New York Times, with the means to increase video views by serving up related video thumbnails around a video player or as supplement to text page. We sat down with Liz Hughes, who heads sales and marketing for the New York/Tel Aviv-based Taboola and Chris Johnston, who heads Technology Partnerships at Brightcove, to discuss the opportunities for publishers to expand the consumption of current and archived video. Andy Plesser Production Note: This video was shot at the Manhattan studios of Next New Networks which is our new production home.
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Video Length: 0
Date Found: October 20, 2010
Date Produced: October 20, 2010
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 Beet.TV |
July 13, 2011
The average Internet user in the U.S. spends 4.5 hours a month on social networks, and research from online video technology provider Brightcove shows that the time spent with social media can improve the engagement with online video for brands and business. Every AutoShared Tweet from YouTube ...
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 Beet.TV |
July 12, 2011
The appointment of Anthony De Rosa, a product manager at Reuters who quickly became the company’s Social Media editor, is "the most amazing (journalism) story around," says Jim Impoco, Executive Editor, Thomson Reuters Digital, in this inteview with Beet.TV. We spoke with Impoco yesterday at ...
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 Beet.TV |
July 11, 2011
The New York Times has just released an App for Windows 7 mobile devices. Recently, we interviewed Microsoft’s David Sayed about the mobile platform and its deep video sharing utility. We are republishing the interview today. Andy Plesser
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 Beet.TV |
July 06, 2011
In the last six months, the number of adults with e-readers has doubled to 12% of the population, but only 8% own a tablet and tablet growth is slowing, according to the latest research from Pew. That’s about the same penetration as earlier in the year. The research giant also found that ...
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 Beet.TV |
July 05, 2011
While most of the online video ecosystem is fine, "there is a dark side," where some companies artificially increase view rates, while others place inventory in unwanted locations, says Toby Gabriner, President of Adap.tv. Gabriner says that these problems parallel some of the earlier issues ...
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