Sentences with phrase «video deals with publishers»
January 17: News that Facebook will end Live video deals with publishers in favor of longer more premium video.
https://www.cjr.org/ Not exact matches
According to a recent report from Reuters, the tech giant is signing deals with companies like BuzzFeed, Vox, and Group Nine (the publisher behind brands like NowThis and The Dodo) for more TV - style video, both short clips of about 10 minutes in length and longer shows of 20 minutes or more.
Facebook (fb) is reportedly in talks with major record labels and music publishers to reach a deal that would see its billions of users allowed to include music in videos uploaded to the platform.
As Fortune noted today, Facebook has reportedly signed deals with companies like BuzzFeed and Vox to create longer - form, TV - style video content for the social network's video service, though some publishers may have reservations about whether it would be worth it for them to do so.
When I announced my new book deal for How Not to Die with Macmillan Publishers, I expressed concern that I'd have to pull back on the NutritionFacts.org new video schedule.
The features of its iPad deal with publishers include applications to let students play video, highlight text, record lectures, take printed notes, search the text, and participate in interactive quizzes to test how much they've learned and where they may need more work.
However, yeah, that's definitely a case where if a publisher wanted to do something like that, they'd be much better off trying to make a deal with an existing video game company than build their own.
Video game fans have always had to deal with delays, but publishers got even more use out of their erasers than normal in 2015.
It could also be an advantage when the company deals with video game publishers who want to stem or eliminate used game sales from which they earn zero profit.
In this video, Legal Week publisher John Malpas talks to Chris McKenzie, head of trusts and estate planning at BVI law firm O'Neal Webster, about the use of trusts and other techniques to deal with the disruption that can be caused by the death or incapacity of shareholders and directors of a private company.