Comments on: YouTube trends report #1

By: wholesale ipod shuffle

wholesale ipod shuffle — Wed, 09 Aug 2006 14:33:05 +0000

good idea,sound interesting!

By: Amichai Shalev

Amichai Shalev — Thu, 03 Aug 2006 20:28:25 +0000

great idea, if you need any help please contact me. due to my work i’m visiting youtube couple of times a day, depend what kind of a day im having

By: Music Business Blog by On Target Media Group

Music Business Blog by On Target Media Group — Thu, 03 Aug 2006 03:38:09 +0000

http://www.musicbusinessblog.com/?p=137

…

By: Mother's Little Helper

Mother's Little Helper — Fri, 28 Jul 2006 16:49:47 +0000

The not-so-good-yet-here-it-is translation:

I have a few thoughts:

1. The boundaries between entertainment and advertising are currently disappearing. If you’re a businessman, you should consider putting commercial ads on-line – if an advertising film can be viewed milions of times, why not [do so]? (See also the previous post “Turning ads into podcast VS turning podcasts into ads” http://hopesome.com/archives/679.html).
2. The net is just like Hollywood, in podcasting an incredible number of stars are born “It’s a generation of sparkling stars” http://hopesome.com/archives/344.html
3. User generated content makes up more than half of the popular “programs” [youtube - most viewed], and this is just the beginning. User generated content makes the “content market” limitless.
4. “most popular programs” [youtube - most viewed] cover a part of the popular “commercial content” [commercial virals, commercial ads etc.] – in the limitless [number of] channels, in every channel, you can notice any type of “most popular programs”.

Hope this helps! I’m not sure of the last sentence – guess my Chinese and English skills still lack… I think what he means is that if commercial ads are good, they also can be watched like any other video, and if they’re really good – they can become trendy making it to the “most popular video” list.

Best wishes from a Polish guest

By: the Web Chef's e-Bytes

the Web Chef's e-Bytes — Thu, 27 Jul 2006 21:01:15 +0000

YouTube Statistics

Business Week’s Blogspotting blog referenced Asi Sharabi’s blog posting at No Man’s Blog where he conducted a content analysis of the 100 most favorite videos on YouTube to determine the mix of content creators. Interestingly his analysis showed that u…

By: udy

udy — Thu, 27 Jul 2006 02:15:17 +0000

Well, enough with the analysis, mate. Let me challenge you. Let’s see if you can come up with something that we can do and will put us there. I’ll do the editing. Let’s see if we can do that, what do you say?

By: Polkadotholes

Polkadotholes — Tue, 25 Jul 2006 06:03:17 +0000

The appeal of statistics

When I was in Greggs (the bakers) today I noticed they were keeping a tally chart behind the till recording of the number different types of sandwiches they had sold. The list was so interesting, I couldn’t stop looking at

By: Mauro Lupi's blog

Mauro Lupi's blog — Tue, 25 Jul 2006 03:08:17 +0000

Famolo virale

Ancora una volta: â€œSenta Lupi, possiamo fare una cosa virale? Che serve, un video? Qualcosa dovremmo avere giÃ pronto… Ma poi quanti milioni di utenti lo scaricheranno?â€ Una volta c’era il â€œva bene questa brochure per fare il sito?â€. Poi si passÃ² al …

By: TVnomics Reborn (vol.3)

TVnomics Reborn (vol.3) — Mon, 24 Jul 2006 21:13:29 +0000

YouTube trends report #1

By: Daniel R

Daniel R — Mon, 24 Jul 2006 02:00:14 +0000

Asi,

Great post and, in general, a great blog.

What would be interesting is to understand what is the ratio between YouTube users who uploaded videos versus those that simply use the service.

And on top of that, what percentage of active YouTube users (who add content) upload the most popular content?