I recently pulled down an eBook by Knowledgevision and DemandGen Report. I hadn’t heard of either but the topic was quite interesting, it was about Business-to-business online video and offered some tips an reusing, recreating and re-purposing existing content to better leverage that B2B online video presence, so I thought I would share.

Back in 2009, 37% of North American companies used video for content marketing.

So you’re a marketer or a small business or indie producer and you want people to watch your videos. Making a video go viral is probably out of your control, but making it good isn’t. For any brand or Web series producers, here are five best practices for how to build a strong and loyal video audience over time, courtesy of Jay Miletsky, CEO of online network MyPod Studios and an author of several branding books

OneLoad, Tubemogul's video distribution platform, has long been the premier platform for distributing web video assets to multiple video destinations with one upload. In fact, in the beginning, it was just called TubeMogul instead of “OneLoad” because it was the company’s main focus. But as TubeMogul’s branding emphasis has evolved with the rapid growth of their real-time media buying platform for video advertising, OneLoad may have gotten lost in the shuffle for some users

So, youʼve been awarded a contract to shoot a company video. Awesome

The verdict is in: Online videos are the new marketing method for businesses, both small and large alike.

A few months ago we brought you a 9-part series on social video marketing called The Social Video Blueprint. It was intended to serve as an outline of sorts, for companies and brands (and individual creators) seeking to ignite their video marketing with a social kick

For several years consumers have enjoyed streaming premium content services like Hulu, Amazon Prime, Netflix, and others. But as more and more television and film content moves online, the owners of the copyrights (typically studios or production companies) have started to see the potential in launching their own competing services--like Ultraviolet--and it threatens to end or hinder licensing rights. So the streaming companies have been forced to do the only natural thing in response: start creating their own content so they won't have to rely on licensing agreements.

Google is hoping that games can do for Google Plus what they did for Facebook--get people hopelessly addicted until they're spending every waking moment playing social network games and annoying friends with automated status updates based on meaningless gameplay objectives. Um... sorry...

It was a pretty big week for online video fans, as CES 2012 kicked off and a wave of new video gadget announcements began. We also heard some big predictions from key companies at CES, like YouTube, who said that soon 90% of all web traffic will be video. But something else happened this week that maybe didn't get as much press: brands and individuals and small businesses and artists used the power of online video to reach new fans and spread their message