Tuesday, July 18, 2006
The Paradox of Abundance
I have let this happen at my own home. I get movies from Netflix, and they gather dust atop my entertainment center. Then I send it back, having not watched it.
Even with the access to everything, even the best of the best, we may not be able to consume it without the helpful boundaries of the rental window.
Or broadcast window, as it pertains to radio programming.
Or to your podcast's expiration dates in iTunes...
Link to Wall Street Journal story.
Posted by
wd45
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
Two posts brought to my attention the discussion starting to take root about the worlds of content aggregation versus content curation....
-
Old-fashioned readability scores and indices don't account for some of the most critical elements of online content presentation. Avo...
-
C ampaigns and other short-term online efforts can easily spoil o nline navigation and the user experience. Dismissing familiar cues to c...
-
Format matters. As a record collector and content strategist, I say that with passion. But it's not the most important concern. Conte...
-
Content devices, platforms, and delivery are becoming more complex. Our approach to these changes must retain a strong editorial approach...

1 comment:
I have kids, and thus have limited time to watch movies on Netflix when our little cherubs (ahem) are finally asleep at 9 pm. TV series (esp. HBO ones), however, are great for us.
Post a Comment