What is a vodcast?: Difference between revisions
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One of the first steps in publishing a video is getting it onto the internet. If running a server and doing self-hosting is not your thing, there are several different websites that will host your videos for free, or by having advertising run alongside them. Two popular examples of this type of website are YouTube and Vimeo. | One of the first steps in publishing a video is getting it onto the internet. If running a server and doing self-hosting is not your thing, there are several different websites that will host your videos for free, or by having advertising run alongside them. Two popular examples of this type of website are YouTube and Vimeo. | ||
====YouTube==== | ====YouTube==== | ||
Perhaps one of the best known video-sharing websites, YouTube is currently owned by Google and allows users to upload their videos to the site for free. Users that verify their accounts or are eligible for YouTube Partnerships can gain access to additional features, such as custom thumbnails. | Perhaps one of the best known video-sharing websites, [http://www.youtube.com/ YouTube] is currently owned by Google and allows users to upload their videos to the site for free. Users that verify their accounts or are eligible for YouTube Partnerships can gain access to additional features, such as custom thumbnails. | ||
====Vimeo==== | ====Vimeo==== | ||
[https://vimeo.com/ Vimeo] is another popular video-sharing service, with a bit more focus towards filmmakers. One of the primary differences between Vimeo and YouTube is that Vimeo has a more stringent list of unacceptable content. | |||
===Self Publishing=== | ===Self Publishing=== | ||
====FlowPlayer==== | ====FlowPlayer==== | ||