In our ‘Everything You Need To Know About Delivering Videos into China‘ webinar which we hosted with 50Wheel last month, we explored video hosting that works in China. As US and European organizations focus more on growth in China, the trend to deliver content to the Chinese audience is growing. However due to the tight control and […]
The growing demand for online courses is showing no signs of slowing down. This is particularly the case in China. But with the majority of video platforms unable to stream content to China reliably, how can eLearning businesses and Higher Education institutions reliably deliver quality playback to audiences in the region.
The past several years have seen a significant increase in the size of video libraries, which has been driven by the natural build-up of content from publishers and courseware from eLearning organisations
You don’t have to look very hard to find an article arguing the case against using YouTube to host business videos. There are even a few that are in favour of YouTube being used for premium video content. But what about the middle ground?
Uploading may not seem the most exciting link in the online video chain, but, let’s face it, without it there would be no video content available at all online. There’s nothing particularly interesting or complicated about uploading one short clip. But more and more video-intensive businesses are uploading longer-form content or uploading multiple videos in batches.