Posted AT 9:11 AM EDT on 17/03/08
Advertisers shun user-generated video despite popularity
NEW YORK — Anyone can become a director or star through video-sharing sites like YouTube, but not everyone can make money.
Although more money is going to online video advertising, relatively little of that is subsidizing user-generated video — the short, often-wacky clips from amateurs.
The full text of this article has 643 words.
To continue reading this article, you will need to purchase this article.
Already have a member account? Login now
Pay-Per-View Offers To read the complete article, select one of the following options
Purchasing from globeandmail.com is quick and secure.
WebSeven
- Ivor Tossell ‘Friend' doesn't mean what it used to
- You're likely not, even if Facebook says you are
5
WonderQuest
- April Holladay Lethal lightning
- How does lightning kill? How does it injure people?
Personal Finance
- Rob Carrick The Fly is all the buzz in blogosphere
- ReportonBusiness.com readers rate sassy iBankCoin as their favourite
GreenTech
- Dave Chalk
A bright future
- Solar power is coming of age after years of research
3
Marketing
- Jennifer Wells In the new economy, 'free becomes inevitable'
- Free is what you're going to get, says Chris Anderson in conversation with The Globe and Mail
Spring 2008
- TQ Magazine
- Web 2.0 boot camp, plus three technologies to watch
