Chapter 4: The Mass Market and Consumer Tools
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5860/ltr.50n2Abstract
With a focus on feature films and their distribution to libraries, chapter 4 of Library Technology Reports (vol. 50, no. 2), “Streaming Video Resources for Teaching, Learning, and Research,” covers streaming platforms and consumer models available for individuals and spotlights some for-fee or subscription content available to public and academic libraries. The chapter also provides a list of useful browser-, mobile-, and tablet-based applications and web tools for using and developing online video.
References
() accessed December 5, 2013, n () accessed December 5, 2013, n () Hulu, “Hulu Plus,” accessed December 5, 2013, n () accessed December 5, 2013, n () 2013, n () accessed December 5, 2013, naccessed December 5, 2013, www.vudu.comn () VUDU, “In-Home Disc to Digital,” accessed December 5, 2013, n () Best Buy, “CinemaNow,” accessed December 5, 2013, n () Target Brands, “Target Ticket,” accessed December 5, 2013, n () TechCrunch, “C4F01531-0F7B-4C53-BB17-81CE383C5D6C,” accessed December 5, 2013, n () Home Box Office, “HBO GO,” accessed December 5, 2013, n'A Virtual Counter-Revolution,”' The Economist (): September 2, 2010, www.economist.com/node/16941635n () Matt Enis, “One Way To Get Streaming Content from the Library: Ephrata PL Looks to Expand Roku Lending Program,”
The Digital Shift
(blog),
Library Journal
, February 20, 2013, n () MovieClips, “The Movie Genome Project,” 2011, n () Hoopla and
Library Journal
, “Simplify the Digital Shift with Hoopla Digital” video webcast, November 20, 2013, n