Help MLB.TV Hear a Little More Chatter from Viewers
Thu, Feb 19th, 2009 |
Major League Baseball is building an in-game chat system for the times. While its MLB.TV live video service had some 500,000 subscribers last year, only an average 18 people per game used the built-in chat feature. Not good enough.
So MLB.com is throwing out their old chat system and building a new one. And since we're closely following their MLB.TV development this spring, we want you to help.
Read the whole story on Silicon Alley Insider or try our Toolbar
Related Stories:
- It was but days ago that we first caught wind of Big Cable's plans to bite a chunk out of the online TV pie, and now we're already hearing that things could be ready to roll by summer.
- Hate to say it, but you'll probably have a taste of disgust in your mouth after reading this one. The Wall Street Journal is reporting that top cable providers and TV...
- Comcast, the biggest U.S. cable company, is losing TV subscribers. Last quarter, for instance, it lost 233,000. Why? Two big reasons: The housing market stinks and competition is heating up from phone companies like AT&T (T) and Verizon (VZ).
- Google is undoubtedly the dominant search engine globally, but in a few countries such as Korea (Naver), Russia (Yandex) or Japan, local competitors are winning. Especially Nippon...
- Say it ain't so (again) Pioneer, Japan's Nikkei is reporting that despite planning a return to profitability by sourcing Panasonic plasma panels, facing a consolidated loss of 100 billion yen ($1.
- Gmail phishing attack hits on heels of outage
- Big Cable's take on internet TV could land as early as summer
- Three Ways Twitter Security Fails
- Cable companies scheme to limit online content to pay-TV subscribers
- When Will Comcast Need To Worry About Hulu?
- Sirius XM's Problems Still Run Deep
- Department of Déjà Vu: Last Microsoft Retail Store Foray Was a Bust
- Pay Per Post: Google Uses Every Trick To Beat Yahoo In Japan
- Spring Training For Hi-Def MLB.com
- Pioneer reportedly ending TV production, spinning off DVD business
