Archive forMay, 2006

CNN, Cartoon Network sue Cablevision

CNN, Cartoon Network sue Cablevision | Tech News on ZDNet

Time Warner networks CNN and Cartoon Network have sued Cablevision Systems in an attempt to block the cable operator’s plans to roll out a network-based digital video recorder service.

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Publique su serie favorita

Telegraph | Entertainment | Farce that rose from the grave

What do you do if your favourite comedy series never comes out on DVD? You could do as Craig Robins has just done - buy the rights and release the thing yourself.

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Making money selling music without DRM: the rise of eMusic

eMusic ha logrado montar un negocio vendiendo música sin licencias de protección. Interesante artículo sobre esta experiencia:

Making money selling music without DRM: the rise of eMusic : Page 1

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Google to Distribute Online Video Ads

Google to Distribute Online Video Ads - Yahoo! News

Google Inc. will begin distributing online video ads for the first time later this week, continuing the Internet search engine leader’s effort to diversify beyond the static written messages that generate most of its profits.

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MTV and Microsoft launch URGE

MTV and Microsoft launch URGE - Engadget

MTV and Microsoft launch URGE

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SMS SUGAR MAN

http://www.smssugarman.com/

Filmada con teléfonos Sony Ericsson, transferida a 35 mm…

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CCTV channel beamed to your home

Mejor que Jerry Springer???

Telegraph | News | CCTV channel beamed to your home

Big Brother, the reality television show that attracts up to seven million viewers, is old hat.

In the world of boundary-pushing television, it was surpassed yesterday by a group of Eastenders who have become the first to monitor their own neighbourhood via a home CCTV channel.

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Fox Episodes now on iTunes

24, Prison Break, Unan1mous, Stacked, Buffy, Firefly, Lost in Space… now on iTunes.

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Local TV’s Clear Shot At The Net

Local TV’s Clear Shot At The Net

Local TV’s Clear Shot At The Net
Demand for video ads could be the stations’ salvation.

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Why ABC’s ‘Lost’ Is the Future of Online Media

Why ABC’s ‘Lost’ Is the Future of Online Media

ABC’s “Lost” has done more than any other media before it to enable interaction around a brand on multiple platforms. It is the first truly pan-media experience, and that holds lessons for content producers everywhere.
“Lost” is everywhere. It’s a television show that was born in a traditional analog world but came of age in a digital world where the very idea of “television” is giving way to the idea of ubiquitous, platform-agnostic video.

But the show’s presence extends beyond just video. Viewers interact with the brand on multiple platforms. There are Web sites devoted to translating the whispers heard on the show. People track the literary works mentioned. ABC has even created fake Web sites for elements of the show, like for the band Driveshaft.

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