nScreenMedia

Everything about a video experience must be personalized to provide a successful video service. In this interview with Jason Friedlander from Verizon Digital Media Services he explains why 1-to-1 video streaming is how to get it done.

Comcast just released a beta of Xfinity on Roku. We discuss the implications of the move. This leads to a discussion of if video apps are the future of the OTT video experience. Finally, we look at what to expect from the online Super Bowl this Sunday.

New GfK data confirms more millennials have cut-the-cord. Netflix gets a dose of reality, and it will help the company in two important ways. YouTube is leveraging Google search data to target ads. And new FCC chairman Pai has a tough challenging handling operators.

Netflix had a great Q4 adding 7 million new subscribers, and continues to dominate SVOD services. However, in customer satisfaction HBO NOW beats it, and in Asia it will struggle to unseat iflix.

In this interview with Ben Weinberger, Chief Product Office for Sling TV, we talk about why people sign up, how they use the service, and what keeps them coming back.

Hulu revealed more about its new skinny bundle service, Slingbox stops production, and Amazon launches an anime channel. And Altice's 2016 viewing data just doesn't add up!

The iPhone is 10 years old, and video has emerged a key service for smartphone users. We look at how major mobile operators are leveraging video in their services, and how the landscape is liable to evolve over the next year.

What will be the top trends in digital video for 2017? Our four candidates include Amazon, Here are our 4 candidates, a look at other trends to watch, and at how we did with our predictions for 2016.

Early indications from CES are that vendors are lining to help consumers re-engage with local broadcast TV. Nielsen data suggests this could lead to big gains in usage in 2017.

In this interview with You.i’s CEO Jason Flick he discusses the company’s relationship with Turner, and the app for Filmstruck. He also announces the new You.i Engine One, which lets a provider get native video apps in-market within 60 days without using templates.