 | This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "Video portal" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (May 2008) (Learn how and when to remove this message) |
A video portal is a website offering user created or professionally created video content. Furthermore, it is video content management system, providing further access to a variety of visual sources with an interaction for users to upload, make, create, and make modifications to videos. Content creators, who have the ability to maintain, upload, organize and edit clips and reels, acquiesce spectators and nonparticipants to view those through a Netflix-type UI. That can be furthermore used by organizations, who used those to train their own employees, go Dutch in important announcements, or divide out recorded meetings. Video portal use cases are the knowledge sharing platform, product video catalogs, editorial hub for marketing team, further collaboration amongst unique departments, and video archives. Types of it include, external and internal video portals. VIDIZMO is one of the biggest examples of video portals easily set up. In recent years, such as 2023, Artificial Intelligence (AI) have the huge potential to construct savings and increase in revenue, as well as offering powerful search. To this day, it is absolutely an growing rapidly as an enterprise content type
Online video
Online video is video content distributed by the Internet. Recently, several different studies have shown that, at least in the United States, online video reaches a majority of the population.
This is due in part to the penetration of broadband internet, and also to the emergence of highly successful video portals. These portals offer user created or professionally created content.
The majority of online videos are shorter than 5 minutes in duration, a length generally preferred by users who view such content on computers or portable equipment, like cellphones, MP3 players or video game consoles.
Some portals offer videos in the 320x240 pixel resolution, while others opt for a larger format, such as 480x360 pixels (for a typical display) and 640x360 (for a widescreen 16:9 display).
Many portals use Adobe Flash Player for their videos, the player which is becoming a de facto industry standard. Others use Windows Media Player, QuickTime, DivX Web Player or RealPlayer.
Devices like Apple TV or Netgear's Digital Entertainer, capable of transferring video files from the Internet to the television screen, will cause an increase in the length of the size of videos, both in definition and duration.
Most video portals generate their revenue through advertising. There are currently many advertising formats related to online video, such as preroll (commercials like those on television and played before the video) and branded channels.
See also
References
- Zafar, Shahan. "What is a Video Portal? And How to Set Up One?". Enterprise video streaming solutions for businesses, enterprises, government, local, state government, healthcare, education, law enforcement agencies, justice, public safety, manufacturing, financial & banking industry. Retrieved 2023-05-25.
External links
 | This World Wide Web–related article is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it. |