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Posts Tagged ‘YouTube’

Adding Closed Captions to YouTube

Wednesday, July 21st, 2010 by Evan Moore

As YouTube has developed into one of the preeminent search engines on the web, marketers are looking for anything to get them to the top of the page.  Here at WELD, we’re embracing closed captioning as another SEO tool get our client’s videos to the customers who want to see them.

First of all, closed captioning allows your video to hurtle barriers into demographics that are often neglected.

For obvious reasons it improves accessibility for the hearing impaired and for those without computer speakers or at work (don’t let your boss read this).  Adding closed captioning also crosses borders by adding Google Translate into the mix in just a few simple steps.

Find "Translate Captions" under the "CC" menu at the bottom of your video.

Find "Translate Captions" under the "CC" menu at the bottom of your video.

(more…)

The Best Place To Meet Those Seeking Water? At The Well

Wednesday, August 5th, 2009 by Reid Williams
Image by Pennsylvania National Guard/Flickr Creative Commons

Image by Pennsylvania National Guard/Flickr Creative Commons

A certain amount of marketing strategy is playing the percentages. So, if you’re laying odds when it comes to what type of content is likely to connect with your organization’s desired web audience, I’d recommend betting on video.

This is a bit biased, yes. We’re pretty proud of WELD’s high-definition video work.

But I’m basing this wagering recommendation on some pretty solid statistics, the chief datum being this new one: 62% of people get online to watch a video, more than any other activity. (more…)

They’re Watching More Clips, Or More Of Each Clip?

Monday, July 20th, 2009 by Reid Williams
The news articles want you to believe people are watching more of a video. Are they?

The news articles want you to believe people are watching more of a video. Are they?

Two recent stories about web video viewing habits in the New York Times have me just as confused as I am excited. I want to believe that Internet users are watching more of a given video — but I don’t think that’s what the data show, despite Times assertions to the contrary.

I was hoping all parties involved could explain the discrepancy, and while I wait to hear from them, maybe you’d like to weigh in.

Here are the respective items to help you make up your mind: (more…)