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Television Disrupted: The Transition From Network to Networked TV [Paperback]

Shelly Palmer

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Book Description

Oct 31 2008
What's happening to the business of television? Television Disrupted: The Transition from Network to Networked Television, 2nd edition will empower you to make informed business, career, and investment choices by giving insights into the technologies, business rules, and legal issues that are shaping the future. You will learn about: broadband clouds, mobile video, video snacking, time-shifted and on-demand viewing, file sharing, advertising, copyright laws, and much more. This is a book for media, entertainment, and telecommunications professionals.

Product Details

  • Paperback: 254 pages
  • Publisher: York House Press; 2nd Revised edition edition (Oct 31 2008)
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 0979195632
  • ISBN-13: 978-0979195631
  • Product Dimensions: 23 x 1.8 x 15 cm
  • Shipping Weight: 454 g
  • Amazon Bestsellers Rank: #793,836 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)

Product Description

About the Author

Shelly Palmer is the Managing Director, Advanced Media Ventures Group, LLC. He is an award-winning inventor, technologist, composer and television producer and the host of Media 3.0 with Shelly Palmer. He invented enhanced television (Who Wants to Be as Millionaire, Monday Night Football), the most popular form of interactive television in the United States. Mr. Palmer is President of the National Academy of Arts & Sciences, NY, which bestows the coveted Emmy® Awards. He is the Vice-Chairman of the National Academy of Media Arts & Sciences and he oversees the Advanced Media Technology Emmy® Awards, which honor outstanding achievements in the science and technology of advanced media. He is the author of one of the most popular television business news blogs, www.media30.com, a weekly columnist for the Jack Myers Report, The Huffington Post and a technology commentator for CNN.com.

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Amazon.com: 4.3 out of 5 stars  3 reviews
4 of 5 people found the following review helpful
4.0 out of 5 stars Television Disrupted , Back to the future of TV! Feb 24 2009
By John Williams - Published on Amazon.com
Format:Paperback
As someone who works for a major cable network, I can tell you that Shelly Palmer does a great job of breaking down the digital and linear distribution marketplace in this book. He is able to clearly outline the major strategic operators of multiple media distribution channels. Old media and New media have changing distribution structures that content providers are well aware of. Monetizing the new realties of distribution is at the forefront of most content providers as new revenue streams become more valuable to operating success. For anyone looking for a clear synopsis of why network distribution is changing and what might be around the corner, give Television Disrupted a read.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
4.0 out of 5 stars Buena introducción a los nuevos medios Feb 21 2010
By Guido M - Published on Amazon.com
Format:Paperback|Amazon Verified Purchase
Si bien es una introducción muy general, algunos datos son interesantes.
No es un libro técnico, tampoco de negocios. Es un resumen periodístico de las nuevas tendencias en medios.
5.0 out of 5 stars Essential. May 4 2013
By Stephen P. Sewall - Published on Amazon.com
Format:Paperback|Amazon Verified Purchase
This is one of two fine books that place TV in the context of the incipient digital age. Where Palmer, writing in 2006, sees TV as likely to retain its position as the dominant large-audience medium in our society, George Gilder's brilliant 1990 polemic "Life After Television: the Coming Transformation of Media and America and American Life" predicted, somewhat wishfully as recent history has shown, that top-down, oligarchical TV - a medium still controlled in 2013 by the corporations that own it - would be supplanted by the grass-roots, democratic phenomenon of the networked personal "telecomputer", as Gilder's archaic term for the PC.

Palmer's focus is entirely on dollars and cents, not democracy, but his book, full of technical detail that he reduces to useful "Key takeaway" summaries at the end of each chapter, shows how "networked TV" assimilates digital technologies in ways that keep it at the top of the heap of modern communications technologies.

Dispassionately, Palmer does acknowledge the democratizing power of digital technologies: "Ubiquitous, democratized production capability has flooded the Internet with content representing a very wide quality delta. As the gatekeeper's role is assumed by the proletariat, we may experience interesting sociological changes."

These very different books complement each other. Go back to McLuhan's Understanding Media and it seems to me you have most what you need to know modern communications technologies.

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