Attendees at the 2016 NAB exhibition and conference will represent all sectors of the broadcast industry including digital media, film, entertainment, telecom, post-production, academia, houses of worship, advertising, military, government, retail, security, sports, live events, online video, IT and virtual and augmented reality – set to converge in Las Vegas for six days to define…
Adults 25-54 watch over three hours of live TV a day in 24 of the top 25 DMAs, with another 30-plus minutes viewing time-shifted TV and more than seven minutes consuming on multimedia devices. goo.gl/3lBZMe
Want to get your AdWords in shape in 2016? Columnist Frederick Vallaeys discusses some top trends and explains what you need to start doing to keep your ads relevant. http://goo.gl/e3vUPJ
Juniper’s research demonstrates how the continued lack of a strong use case for smartwatches means that, Apple Watch aside, the market thus far has been driven by lower priced devices with more basic functionality. http://www.ibeconnects.com/NewsArticle.aspx?ArticleID=b78c5236-52d6-4122-8d77-1baeb778cf95
Facebook has announced the launch of Facebook Sports Stadium, its first shot at trying to provide the kind of real-time sports experience that is dominated by Twitter and ESPN. http://mashable.com/2016/01/21/facebook-live-sports-stats/#YTsdPqc8guq1
New York’s network may be far speedier than most, but it’s a microcosm of what’s happening across the globe. Wi-Fi networks with widespread coverage and new standards are popping up to allow us to cut back on paying the carriers an arm and a leg for cellular data. It’s downright exciting—and downright scary if you…
There are already clues to suggest what developments are on the horizon for the industry. By putting these together we’re able to form a pretty interesting picture of what’s in store for the long-term future of television. http://www.tvbeurope.com/tv-2030-whats-the-long-term-future-of-television/
Covering relevant timely and newsworthy content is a great way to grow your site audience and take advantage of trends that get people more interested and thus more engaged.
Digital computers have been commercially available for almost 70 years, and yet the digital “revolution” is a relatively new phenomenon, beginning in the early 1980s with the introduction of the IBM PC. Why the delay? Two words: speed and memory. And those two words lead to a third: cost. http://www.radioworld.com/article/go-behind-the-curtain-of-the-digital-revolution/277868#sthash.CveYncqG.dpuf