Unless you're Chris Milk and get to regularly collaborate with Google on jaw-dropping video/interactive fusions, adding interactive design to your web filmmaking is a tall order. But it shouldn't have to be that way--which is why ...READ»
Handmade products, despite their growing popularity online, are easy to dismiss as a twee hobby for trust-funded dilettantes (as anyone who frequents Regretsy.com knows), or a ghetto populated by packrat gearheads who'd rather spend ...READ»
Photographer David Friedman makes gorgeous mini-documentaries about inventors (32 so far), and his latest is a must-see for anyone who wonders where world-changing technology comes from. Friedman interviewed Steven Sasson, inventor of ...READ»
Microsoft's just promised to place H.264 video at the core of its web experiences. Why should you care? Because the tech giant is siding with Apple at Google's expense. READ»
While the encumbrance in video are the television broadcasters, cable companies, and movie studios--collectively they've done a poor job at figuring out how to connect with an audience and create a two way conversation. Magazines, on the other hand, are expanding their connection with readers by embracing video.READ»
This video shows an unscientific but intriguing battle between Adobe Flash and HTML5 on mobile devices. For all the talk about HTML5 being the savior of Web video, you might expect it to not get trounced so thoroughly.READ»
Facebook's due to launch its official live video streaming service today, and there're no prizes for guessing its name: The Facebook Live channel.READ»
Hulu's CEO said in a chat yesterday that he's not averse to looking at ad-free models for his service, above and beyond Hulu Plus--but watching Hulu without ads will come at a price. A steeper price, that is.READ»
Today at the I/O conference, Google introduced WebM, a new open-source web media format that's backed by many of the industry's web giants--though not Apple.READ»
The fuss about Flash on the iPad has now expanded to a serious discussion about Web video standards. Steve Jobs' missive about H.264 even garnered support from Microsoft. But the debate has spun on, and it's getting complicated. ...READ»
What? Microsoft and Apple seeing almost eye-to-eye on something? Yes...it's true and concerns a bit of a hot topic on the Web at the mo: Video standards. After Jobs' Adobe take-down, MS has said it'll only support H.264 video in ...READ»
Apple's Steve Jobs went on record today with a blog post explaining at length why the iPhone, iPad, and iPod Touch don't support Adobe Flash. Adobe's execs responded--but their arguments aren't all that convincing. [Correction]READ»
