So the holiday weekend is over, we’re all climbing out of food comas, lathering up skin lotion from too much sun and generally getting back into the groove. We’re still free, we partied like it and now we’ve all got to pay

Facebook’s long, sad history of treating video like a secondary concern are over. Today the company finally made their big “awesome” announcement–which began more than 12 minutes late–and despite some early leaks of the actual information, it actually is still pretty awesome. Facebook

We know there are thousands of online videos viewed daily, and we know there are millions of users on Facebook. As a small business owner, it’s clear that both YouTube and Facebook are valuable marketing tools to build and grow a business through sharing content, providing valuable information, boosting SEO and search engine ranking, and networking, to name a few of the benefits. Facebook Vs YouTube For SEO However, a good question to ask is which of the two—Facebook or YouTube—have the best chance of boosting SEO?

Forget America’s Got Talent or X-Factor (if only), YouTube is the best place to unearth fresh and exciting talent these days.

Online video provides a method for small businesses to attract the attention of potential buyers, provide more information about their products and demonstrate how they work.

I love when YouTube advertising content gets interactive. Granted, it’s usually a large brand with deep pockets commissioning interactive videos, and not yet something the average amateur filmmaker can accomplish on their own, but they offer a glimpse of what online video’s future might look like. Google has done this sort of thing before, with their Chrome Fastball quiz

If you’re like me, you probably have some kind of cookout scheduled for sometime today. You might even have people coming over

Video advertising is evolving all the time, making it hard for many of us to keep up with the new programs, formats, and systems. A lot of businesses just don’t realize how many options they have. So when I receive a link that tells me all about how I an do video advertising with Google, I clicked the link.

Why does there always seem to be so much online video news coming out on Fridays? Christopher wrote this morning about the potential sale of Hulu : who the interested parties might be, and why they might want to buy the video property. Rumors have been swirling about potential buyers since it became public that Hulu was considering a sale, but there have been few details.

VideoNuze has a good piece today about online video pre-roll ads and user behavior.