Shortly after the Google video search feature was launched, company co-founder Larry Page issued a request for people to submit their personal videos, which Google would then catalog and make searchable. Apparently, the response to Page's appeal was considerable because Google is launching a video playback service that will allow users to access this content, considering they know how to query Google's database.
John Battelle, who broke the story on his blog, VLC media player. The player will also be made available to those who like to program using open source utilities through Unofficial Google Blog says, is bizarre).
Battelle sees the soon-to-be-launched streaming feature as solidifying Google as an alternative video hosting service that will assist others getting their message out. This service should come in handy for those who can't afford to host and stream their own video work. More details can be found about Google's video upload service charged for its playback, it certainly does appear as if this service has been tailored to fit with the upcoming Google Wallet, which has been Murdok. Visit Murdok for the
Suggest a Correction
Found an error or have a suggestion? Let us know and we'll review it.
No comments yet. Be the first to comment!