What do you get when you combine a $500,000 online video buy with a $2.6 million TV campaign? A 14% percent boost in reach, an 18% jump in frequency and an 11% reduction in the cost of the impressions. Or so says YuMe, the online video network that partnered with Nielsen to study effectiveness of a cross-platform campaign

The flames are on full blast in the tablet world as Amazon has released their new Kindle, the Android-powered Kindle Fire.

At ReelSEO, we take pride in bringing you the latest news, tips, and opinions about online video. Over the years, we have been privileged to be able to share some of the most useful and insightful guest articles in the industry from people like Greg Jarboe of SEO-PR and Search Engine Watch, David Waterhouse of Unruly Media, David Murdico of Supercool Creative, Kevin Nalts of Will Video For Food, the gang at Video Army, and many more. And now there’s an easy way for you to become a contributing author at ReelSEO, using our new Contribute Form .

Welcome to this week’s episode of The Reel Web, ReelSEO’s very own web series featuring the latest news stories, opinions, announcements, and insight from the world of online video.

This week’s look at the Reel Web covers tips for YouTube SEO and several news stories from the online video world, including “Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3′s” upcoming service, “Call of Duty Elite.” Their web shows sound amazing, but access to their video content and Elite TV will cost $50. Click here to watch the video. Netflix sticks it to their users again by restricting the number of simultaneous streams for household based on your subscription plan.

This is the story of how ReelSEO went from happy with its web hosting company’s service to completely dissatisfied in the span of a few hours. First and foremost, to our readers who don’t feel like reading this Homer-like odyssey of web hosting adventures, let me say this: We’re sorry.