Video bloghttp://Video_blog.reallifelog.com/Thu, 25 Jan 07 09:40:39 +0100http://www.reallifelog.com/?feed=rss2See alsohttp://Video_blog.reallifelog.com/archive/31363/http://Video_blog.reallifelog.com/archive/31363/#permalinkhttp://Video_blog.reallifelog.com/archive/31363/#commentsThu, 25 Jan 07 09:40:39 +0100video blog
  • video podcasting
  • podcasting
  • blogging
  • photoblogging
  • moblog
  • moblogging
    • ]]>    Video blog historyhttp://Video_blog.reallifelog.com/archive/31362/http://Video_blog.reallifelog.com/archive/31362/#permalinkhttp://Video_blog.reallifelog.com/archive/31362/#commentsThu, 25 Jan 07 09:39:37 +0100video blog Vlogging saw a strong increase in popularity beginning in the year 2005. The Yahoo! Videoblogging Group, once seen as the center of the vlogging community, saw its membership increase dramatically in that same year. The growth in the popularity of Vlogs can be attributed to several factors, such as the release of a new generation of iPods capable of playing video files and the introduction of video into the iTunes Store. The popularity of all types of internet based video also grew significantly in this same period. This is evident in the increase of internet traffic to sites such as YouTube. In late 2005 - 2006 vlogs became a significant contributor to clip culture.

    • 1998 - Adrian Miles publishes a paper called Cinematic Paradigms for Hypertext
    • 2000, November - Adrian Miles posts his first (known) videoblog entry ever on November 27, 2000.
    • 2003, October 31[1] - Canadian film collective Rocket Ace Moving Pictures launch the video blog / zombie film project Dead End Days at DeadEndDays.com.
    • 2004, January 1 - Steve Garfield launches his video blog and declares that 2004 would be the year of the video blog.[2][3]
    • 2004, June - Peter Van Dijck and Jay Dedman start the Yahoo! Videoblogging Group, which becomes the center of a community of vloggers.
    • 2004, September - iPodderX, the first desktop video aggregator, is released
    • 2004, December - mefeedia.com is the first vlog directory to use an aggregator.
    • 2005, January - VloggerCon, the first videoblogger conference, is held in New York City. ANT (now: FireAnt), is released, and claims to be the first video aggregator to support every common video format.[citation needed]
    • 2005, February - FreeVlog, a step-by-step guide to setting up a videoblog using free tools and services, launches.
    • 2005, May - Steve Jobs announces audio and video podcast support in iTunes [4].
    • 2005, June - The Yahoo! Videoblogging Group grows to over 1,000 members.
    • 2005, July - VlogMap.org launches with a video blog map and now maps video posts.
    • 2006, June - Vloggercon 2006, the second annual videoblogger conference, is held in San Francisco.
    • 2006, November - 2006 Vloggies, the first annual videoblogging awards, is held in San Francisco.
    ]]>    Video bloghttp://Video_blog.reallifelog.com/archive/31361/http://Video_blog.reallifelog.com/archive/31361/#permalinkhttp://Video_blog.reallifelog.com/archive/31361/#commentsThu, 25 Jan 07 09:38:54 +0100video blog Videoblog, a portmanteau combining video, web, and log, (usually shortened to vlog) is a blog that includes video.[1] Regular entries are typically presented in reverse chronological order and often combine embedded video or a video link with supporting text, images, and other metadata.

    Vlogs often take advantage of web syndication to allow for the distribution of video over the Internet using either the RSS or Atom syndication formats, for automatic aggregation and playback on mobile devices and personal computers. See video podcast.

    Though many vlogs are collaborative efforts, the majority of vlogs and vlog entries are authored by individuals.

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