Tuesday 23 April 2013

paidContent - Two deals that make it obvious where Twitter’s heart lies: inside your television, and more for Tuesday, April 23, 2013

Two deals that make it obvious where Twitter’s heart lies: inside your television

Twitter's love affair with television seems to know no bounds -- two recent deals with BBC America and Comedy Central will bring video clips inside users' streams, and more such deals appear to be in the works.

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The House of Cards effect: Netflix tops $1B in Q1 revenue, near 30M U.S. subscribers

Netflix made more than $1 billion in revenue for the first time in its corporate history last quarter. The company also used its Q1 results to announce a new $12 family plan.

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In case you missed it: here are the transcripts from paidContent Live 2013

Want to know what happened last week at paidContent Live 2013? Here are links to transcripts of the sessions from New York.

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Rhapsody exec: splashy ads and free streaming promotions don’t work

Rhapsody has some advice for its competitors Spotify and Rdio: Don't invest in splashy ads. Focus on featuring your service instead.

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Reports say Twitter has reached multimillion dollar deal with ad-buying company

A new deal with a large ad-buying firm will be worth hundreds of millions of dollars over a multi-year period, the Financial Times reports.

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Tumblr rolls out mobile ads, which will appear alongside posts in user streams

Tumblr is inching toward profitability with a new mobile ad offering, announced Monday. Ads will appear directly in the content streams on users' Android and iOS apps.

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Stealth startup Jelly announces ex-Twitter growth engineer as co-founder

Jelly, the still stealthy new company from Twitter co-founder Biz Stone, has nabbed a top Twitter engineer as its new CTO.

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Canada clears Random House-Penguin merger

Canada is the latest country to approve the proposed merger between Big Six publishers Random House and Penguin.

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Zombies vs. Lazarus: The digital resurrection of canceled television

It's now common practice for canceled shows to find their way to fans via digital means, but there's a big difference between uploading unaired episodes and truly coming back to life.

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The dramatic decline of the Philadelphia Inquirer newsroom captured in photos

Although many other U.S. newspapers have shrunk, the Philadelphia Inquirer has suffered more than most. Will Steacy, whose father was laid off from the paper in 2011, has put together a photo essay showing its decline.

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