True/False Friday: YouTube will no longer have a presence on iPhones.

False. There has been a bit of buzz around the recent news that the new iPhone Operating System (iOS6) expected to launch in September won’t have a
Tip Tuesday: Vodio is an interesting tool.

It’s not exactly news that the World Wide Web can be overwhelming. The Web’s greatest strength—how big and varied it is—can also be its biggest
True/False Friday: You can’t judge a book by its cover.

True. But we highly recommend judging a book (or as in this case, two books) by its terrific video: A cover is just a small piece of a book. A video lets
Tip Tuesday: YouTube Insight is easy to use, free, and very very useful.

As video producers and marketers, we get very interested in video statistics. Nielsen statistics, for example showed that over 163 million viewers watched
True/False Friday: HTML5 is just like all the other HTMLs.

False. HTML5 represents a transformative change to Web coding. At the same time, most users of the Web don’t need to understand it—that’s the good news.
Tip Tuesday: Videos can enhance your grant proposals.

We’ve written before about why video is a great medium for testimonials, and our client The Caring Economy Campaign has applied this insight in a very
True/False Friday: The new hot thing on YouTube is ancient.

True. The new hot thing on YouTube is the Olympic Games! The 2012 Olympics have been dubbed the “Socialympics” for the extensive use of social media
Tip Tuesday: YouTube makes it easy to embed a video into a blog post or other html file.

Embedding videos can really make a text document dynamic. With an embedded video, you realize all the gee-whiz factors of video without taking your
True/False Friday: In the age of the 24-hour news cycle, there’s no hope for video longevity.

False. We got to thinking about the issue of a video’s shelf life when we read in the Washington Post that YouTube is a key source of news. Pew Research
Tip Tuesday: A professional start and a professional end does a lot for a video.

They’re called intros and outros—short video bits that you can create once and attach to all your videos. If you’ll excuse the low-tech metaphor (we