« Somehow my video made it to YouTube: Most Viewed (Today) in Science & Technology | Main | Watch Steve Garfield's Video Blog (Episode 21)... »
January 05, 2007
Stickam: The Video Social Network
"Pimp your Web Page with Video Chat"
"Broadcast Yourself LIVE!"
These are the messages you first see when you visit Stickam.
Stickam is part: YouTube, MySpace, Facebook, Craigslist and Cu-SeeMe. (and has pieces from other familar applications).
Remember Cu-SeeMe? Now imagine if Cu-SeeMe was re-released for the Internet Generation.
It is pretty amazing how good video over the Internet has become these days.
Visit Stickam and share your impressions with this new platform.
2007 is the year Video over the Net will be taken for granted.
Stickam is…pretty incredible.
(special thanks to Christopher Penn for the heads up on this and to Steve Garfield on the edit.)
Tags: Stickam, Christopher Penn, Video Chat, Video on the Net, Jeff Pulver
Share this post:
Digg |
del.icio.us |
Reddit |
Newsvine |
Google Bookmark |
Yahoo MyWeb |
StumbleUpon
Posted by jeff on January 5, 2007 08:37 AM | Permalink
Additional resources: Watch PrimeTime TV Shows | Watch the Jeff Pulver Show | Jeff's Qik Videos
Comments
its cool so far , but i HATE flash.....
i still use cuseeme....:-)
cheers
Posted by: marc at January 10, 2007 01:43 PM
STICKAM ROCKS!!!
www.stickam.com/ihearthim22
Posted by: Sarah at January 6, 2007 11:48 PM
It is just amazing how quickly video on the net is moving. Imagine a realtor with an out of state client taking the client on a live home tour. I feel like it is 1927 again...when Harry Warner of Warner Brothers Studios said "Who the hell wants to hear actors talk?". We are in exciting times.
Posted by: Terry McCahill at January 6, 2007 10:20 AM
A mutual friend said, "So.... this is web chat. I don't get it."
Here's the value for me as a marketer. I now have my choice of channels to talk to potential customers (college students or soon-to-be college students) face to face, with their permission, about stuff we're doing as a company. Focus groups are fine and good, and have their place, but there's something to be said for hopping on Stickam, grabbing a couple of college students, turning on the iSight camera, and saying, "Hey, what do you think about this?"
Not to mention, if you are a video show, video podcast, etc. you basically have an unlimited supply of new material.
Posted by: Christopher Penn, Financial Aid Podcast at January 5, 2007 08:49 AM