• Video DSPs Take Hold

    TubeMogul is attracting top brands by providing advertisers full transparency and control when buying video ads across the Web. Should that worry publishers selling video ads via exchanges?


  • CES Diary: Device Overload Ahoy!

    There are so many devices to distribute content on now that it’s almost too much of a good thing. Plus: Microsoft rolls out the choir, Intel tries again with ultrabooks, and your phone as remote control.


  • Good Luck With Three-Screen Metrics

    It feels like digital buyers and sellers are constantly complaining about the lack of reliable three-screen measurements. And it feels like the industry’s top research companies have been promising to address this issue forever.


  • Is Web Video a Disappointment?

    While the online video ad market has enjoyed robust growth, there is a sense among analysts and buyers that the medium hasn’t lived up to expectations. Here’s how to fix that.


  • Siri Will Kill TV?

    In today’s Reading List, Wetpaint’s CEO Ben Elowitz says Siri will kill TV. Plus: Comedian Louis C.K. makes bank online, and Facebook’s finances and the numbers are lower than expected.


  • Web Video Audiences Remain a Mystery

    The success of high-profile Web series remains an uncertainty, because Hulu, ComScore and Nielsen seem either unwilling or unable to track shows like “The Confession.” And that’s bad for the medium.


  • Content is King

    Don’t mistake content-provider Studio One for a content farm. The company distributes high-quality, curated content over a network of 2,500 websites, including AOL and network affiliates.