Livestream - Broadcast LIVE streaming video. Kyte: The Online and Mobile Video Platform for Live and On-deman. Qik | Share Live Video From Your Mobile Phone. At Skype, we know and love that technology continues to evolve. Today, people carry smartphones around in their pockets instead of being tethered to a desk, allowing people to stay in touch on the go.
Skype has likewise evolved to help people stay connected from anywhere on any device, and we’ve continued to see growth on Skype for mobile devices. In fact, we’re honored that Skype is consistently rated as one of the top mobile apps on iTunes, the Google Play Store and the Windows Phone Store. We’re always hard at work evolving Skype for mobile, and have continued to add new features, such as group video calling.
Some of the features we’ve added might look familiar, and for good reason. We’ve enabled video messaging in Skype and fun features such as filters, to make your messages even more personal. Due to these updates, the last day Skype Qik will be available for use will be March 24th, 2016. For more information, please check out Skype’s online support pages. Floobs. Flixwagon - Your Life...Live! Bambuser | Live from your mobile! USTREAM, You're On. Free LIVE VIDEO Streaming, Online Broadcasts.
Next2Friends Beta - Its Now! Real-Time Web. This week ReadWriteWeb is running a series of posts analyzing the five biggest, most cutting-edge Web trends to come out of 2009. We're posting one trend analysis per day. Then at the end of the week we'll publish a major update to our standard presentation about web technology trends. Our opening post was about Structured Data. In this article we look at probably the most hyped trend of 2009: the Real-Time Web. It has become a core part of many Internet products this year: Twitter, FriendFeed, Facebook, Google, Delicious, Wordpress, and many others.
Editor's note: This story is part of a series we call Redux, where we'll re-publish some of our best posts of 2009. What is the Real-Time Web? Ken Fromm wrote an insightful primer to the Real-Time Web for ReadWriteWeb. One of the early leaders in the Real-Time Web was FriendFeed, a lifestreaming service that became popular with early adopters. Everything is Real-Time Now We must of course begin our product overview with Twitter. Conclusion. 5Real-Time Trends of 2009. Web technology and social media change radically from month to month, so it's difficult to make predictions about what The Next Big Thing is, but you can be confident that the real-time web will get bigger and more essential in 2010.
It came to a head in 2009, though, and this year's applications can give you some idea of what to expect after the New Year. Twitter's influence and prominence in the growth of the real-time web goes without saying, but even if it's the flagship, there's a fleet of other new services and ventures that are bringing real-time to millions of netizens. Here's a roundup of the five most exciting general applications of the concept, and examples of each. But if you know of a great one that should be here, fill us in. 1. Google Real-Time Results Search engines have relied on crawlers over the past few years — automated systems that regularly browse through web in search of new pages and changes to index. 2. 3. 4. 5. More social media resources from Mashable: How the Real-Time Web Will Impact Social Change. Earlier this month Amy Sample Ward interviewed ReadWriteWeb's Marshall Kirkpatrick about our report on the real-time Web and how real time impacts the world of nonprofit organizations.
Sample Ward helps nonprofits, community groups and those in the social change sector use new technologies, and is the co-author of Social by Social, a handbook in using social technologies for social impact. Her conversation with Kirkpatrick started with the basics of what real time is, and then moved to the big question: How can nonprofits or social impact groups take advantage of the real-time Web? First, what does the "real-time Web" really mean?
"It means different things to different people, but the most literal meaning is probably this: real-time systems push information from a publisher to a subscriber (be they a human reader or a machine consuming information) as soon as it's available, without the subscriber having to ask if there's anything new. When did RWW start focusing on the real-time Web?