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.

April 20 is a special time of year where the grass is greener and the weeds grow taller, and it’s an unofficial holiday for people to get really hungry for absolutely no reason at all.

Today’s big Facebook marketing/advertising event contained a ton of new information for anyone who uses Facebook to reach customers. And Techcrunch pulled out one little nugget that I thought most of you would need or want to see: Only 16% of your Facebook friends, whether you’re an individual or a business, see the things you post on your wall . Have you ever posted to Facebook some incredibly clever one-liner or super-interesting piece of content, only to grow sad and pathetic as absolutely none of them “like” it or comment on it

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

Most businesses, brands, and marketers are looking for social media activity around their video programming these days, whether the videos themselves are traditional ads or more content oriented. But for a video to truly "go social," it's got to be designed from the ground up to actually deserve that social buzz

Back in the day, when people actually visited video rental places, movies that either had a short life in theaters or went straight to video basically had to hope the millions of people sifting through the new release shelves would find their video cover and hope that its lack of familiarity would go overlooked.

I would consider myself to be cautiously optimistic about Ultraviolet--Hollywood's big gamble on digital movies. The service would provide a digital locker that consumers can "fill" with movie purchases, while the films themselves live in the cloud

Since 2011 is over and we're rapidly hurtling toward the end of the world, or at least, the end of the Mayan calender, I asked everyone what they thought 2012 would have in store for online video. As I said in my online video advertising forecast , politics is going to be a major factor across the board in my mind

Along with talking to people about online video advertising in 2011, I also asked around about how many thought the year went for online video in general.

On Jan.