Ric Vatner | February 18, 2010
eSTV can now offer producers and video content owners the opportunity to put their films, for example:
Short films,
Movies,
Documentaries,
Training programmes (e.g. language lessons) or
How To videos etc
on eSTV, our TV style online magazine, on a pay per view basis. Putting them on eSTV will of course open them up to a larger audience
The owner of the content (i.e. of the video) will get paid every time someone watches the video because every video has a set fee to watch it. Another great feature is every video can have a different fee. So one film might cost $1.99 to watch and another $2.50 – each film can have its own price tag.
Of course the videos will be available to viewers world wide so the potential audience is huge.
Category: Best Deals Australia, ESTV, Internet Marketing, Social Marketing Strategy, Technology, Whats Hot |
2 Comments »
Tags: add pay per view content to your web site, Best Deals Australia, earn money on short films, earn money on your documentaries, earn money on your How To Videos, earn money on your movies, earn money on your training videos, earn money on your video content, ESTV, Pay per View video
Ric Vatner | February 7, 2010
It’s called Café Ish and the food is incredible and very reasonably priced (It cost just $80 for the two of us). The menu is Australian / Japanese but most of the dishes are original creations of the chef who is Australian.
We had a beautiful cheese and garlic damper as an entree which is a type of bread that Aussie Swagmen cook in a Billy tin over a camp fire. It was crispy on the outside and hot and soft on the inside just as it should be but the cheese and garlic made it into a really tasty gourmet bread.
Next we had crumbed crocodile tail and pork ribs in a soy sauce
Category: Best Deals Australia, ESTV, Internet Marketing |
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Tags: Best Deals Australia, Cafe Ish, Cheap Eats in Sydney, crumned Crocodile tail, ESTV, Good Restaurants in Sydney, Green Tea Panna cotta, Promotional Video for Best Deals Australia, restaurant in Surry Hills
Ric Vatner | January 23, 2010
We discussed the problems inherent in traditional media and the fragmented market (i.e. you can’t just buy an advert on TV during prime time these days and know you will get to most of your target market). The surprising thing (for me) was that it seems it is the same in China and they were very interested in finding out how to overcome that issue.
Category: Inside Social Media, Internet Marketing, Public Speaking |
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Tags: Public Speaking, Social Media, Speaking to a foreign language audience, using a translator
