If there ever was an opportunity for a broadcaster to showcase the potential of internet video, this was it, and Seven has blown it. Perhaps its executives should have rung their mates at NBC in the US and gotten some pointers on online coverage.
The Australian Broadcasting Corporation has claimed an instant success with its new internet television platform iView, with 58,000 people visiting the site in its first 24 hours of operation.
Latest QuickTime security updates address security issues that affect Mac and Windows users of the Apple media player.
The search giant releases Mac software to record Webcam video and upload it to YouTube.
Adobe announces the Open Screen Project, an industry partnership intended to broaden the appeal of Flash for mobile devices and other non-PC platforms.
Photophlow was for sharing and chatting about Flickr photos. Now there's Videophlow, which presents a similarly elaborate interface for YouTube videos.
Hundreds of Flickr users protest arrival of video clips. So why haven't photography buffs launched a No Dumb Snaphots group?
In a bid to broaden Flickr — and put some pressure on Google's YouTube — Yahoo is allowing users to upload video content to its popular photo-sharing site.
CNET.com.au contributor Bill Dawes joins a select group of Australian broadband users picked to take part in a trial of the ABC's new Playback TV service.
Starting next week, a DVD you buy off the shelf could end up coming with a free or markedly discounted digital copy from the US iTunes Media Store.
After more than a year of promises, Google unveils ads that are mostly transparent and vanish after 10 seconds.
The next version of Flash Player will support high-definition MPEG 4 video compression standard H.264.
Yossi Vardi, the guy who helped bring instant messaging to the world, is now trying to speed up video downloads.
Google has pencilled in September as the launch date for a system that will stop pirated videos from going up on popular social networking site YouTube.
RealNetworks announced today the public availability of its beta release of RealPlayer 11, which is able to download and burn videos from popular Web sites, such as YouTube.
Site launches feature to combat unauthorised use of copyrighted video content, but can "Take Down Stay Down" stay up?
Google's YouTube is now ready to cut some video makers in on the action.
Commercial launch of on-demand Web program to feature Anderson Cooper, "Aqua Teen Hunger Force," ads, new partnerships.
Apple on Tuesday released a QuickTime update to fix a security flaw that was used to breach a MacBook Pro at a recent security conference.
Looking to dethrone Adobe's Web video tool, Redmond to unveil a browser plug-in called Silverlight.
Nero's latest software package attempts to break the perception that they're just about burning.
There's not much you can't do with Roxio's Easy Media Creator 10 Suite, although we'd dearly like to see more of the applications play nicely with each other.
Got old home movies gathering dust and mould? The DVC-100 offers a stress-free way to archive them to DVD for posterity, although critically it doesn't really do much more than that.
Pinnacle's Studio Ultimate offers a nice bridging gap product for those with low or high end video shooting equipment but little knowledge in video editing. Its Activation process is a royal pain, and set-up is likewise fiddly, but it ranks amongst the best in its class for ease-of-use video editing.
Apple iLife '08 is a fine, affordable media-editing suite that should keep beginners and hobbyists happy when managing pictures, videos, songs and podcasts, but those seeking to fine-tune movies should look elsewhere.
BMW 7-Series hybrid is a mild child
2008/10/05 21:48:27
2008/10/05 21:56:04
Lexus IS goes convertible, coupe-convertible
2008/10/03 15:15:24
Norton Internet Security 2009: Photos
Norton Internet Security 2009 hits all the right security notes and its superior protection technologies might even win back some jaded anti-Symantec folks. We take you on a tour.
Trend Micro Internet Security 2009 Pro: Photos
It's that time of year again, with security companies releasing their 2009 range. This gallery gives you an insight into Trend Micro's offering.
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