The Universal: Television, The Internet and the End of Space & Time

Loading...

Flash Player 9 (or above) is needed to view presentations.
We have detected that you do not have it on your computer. To install it, go here.

1 comments

Comments 1 - 1 of 1 previous next Post a comment

  • + sirve sirve 3 years ago
    Great presentation. I like it since it makes reference to early efforts on Interent-TV which is now relevant due to solutions like BLIP.TV, YOUTUBE.COM, JOOST.COM, BABLEGUM.COM, etc.

    By the way, for the record: one of the first netcasts was made on November 18, 1994 for the Rolling Stones conert at the Rose Bowl in Dallas, Texas during the Voodoo Lounge Concert Tour (1994-1995). Regards. Federico Iglesias - sirve.com
Post a comment
Embed Video
Edit your comment Cancel

Notes on slide 1

Appropriate topic for my final presentation as a FIMS student and also for our final presentation of the day. Huge topic so this will be a pretty fast-paced overview…I hope.

19 Favorites & 1 Group

The Universal: Television, The Internet and the End of Space & Time - Presentation Transcript

  1. The Universal: Television, The Internet and The End of Space & Time By: Jason Hammond ( [email_address] ) For: Professor David Spencer MLIS 532 University of Western Ontario Dec 5, 2006
  2. On July 2, 2005, viewers watching the worldwide Live 8 concerts on TV saw this…
  3. Viewers watching online saw this…
  4. David Bauder of the Associated Press observed:
    • “ Television seemed shockingly old-fashioned in how it followed Saturday's worldwide concert for poverty relief. AOL's coverage was so superior, it may one day be seen as a historical marker in drawing people to computers instead of TV screens for big events.” (Bauder, 2005)
  5. The Past
  6. For the past 50 years, television has been the dominant communication medium in our society.
  7. The Present
  8. We are at the beginning of the next communication revolution, a quickly accelerating one unlike any the world has seen before…
  9. TV’s Successor?
    • Radio took 30 years to reach an audience of 50 million people
    • TV took 13 years
    • The I nternet took only four, from 1997 when it first entered popular consciousness to 2001 when 9 million people alone “tuned in” to a webcast of a Madonna concert
    • (source BBC , March 22, 2001)
  10. A Brief History of Broadcasting On The Internet
    • 1995 – first streaming audio (RealAudio)
    • 1995 – AudioNet (later Broadcast.com)
    • 1997 – first streaming video (RealVideo)
    • 1998 – iFilm
    • 1998 – Google
    • 2005 – YouTube
    • 2006 – Google purchases YouTube for $1.65 billion
  11. On the Internet, Space and Time Disappear
  12. Time No Longer Matters
  13. Space No Longer Matters
  14. Today
  15. Resurrection
  16. Do It Yourself
  17. Audience Size – “One-Time”
  18. Audience Size – Cumulative
  19. Issues
  20. Clearance
  21. Copyright
  22. English-Speaking Bias
  23. Google Dominance
  24. The Future
  25. TV’s Not Dead
  26. Traditional Media Will Come On Board …Slowly
  27. Many To Many
  28. Citizen Journalism
  29. “ Broadcatching”
  30. NewTube?
  31. Ubiquitous Media
  32. In Summary…
  33. Omnipresent Media

+ headtaleheadtale, 3 years ago

custom

4577 views, 19 favs, 1 embeds more stats

(Click on my user name to find the PDF speaking not more

More info about this document

CC Attribution-NoDerivs LicenseCC Attribution-NoDerivs License

Go to text version

  • Total Views 4577
    • 4574 on SlideShare
    • 3 from embeds
  • Comments 1
  • Favorites 19
  • Downloads 1
Most viewed embeds
  • 3 views on http://localhost

more

All embeds
  • 3 views on http://localhost

less

Flagged as inappropriate Flag as inappropriate
Flag as inappropriate

Select your reason for flagging this presentation as inappropriate. If needed, use the feedback form to let us know more details.

Cancel
File a copyright complaint
Having problems? Go to our helpdesk?

Categories

Groups / Events