(Created page with ""'''VOD'''" stands for '''Video On Demand'''. In contemporary internet contexts, it tends to refer to live streams and other long-form broadcast media that has been trimmed into shorter easier-to-consume clips. Historically, VODs were groundbreaking technology, as most TV content was only live broadcast. With improvements to recording and storage technologies, video on demand became more popular in the late 2000s. In the 2020s, live streaming platforms such as Twitch ha...") |
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"'''VOD'''" stands for '''Video On Demand'''. In contemporary internet contexts, it tends to refer to | "'''VOD'''" stands for '''Video On Demand'''. In contemporary [[internet]] contexts, it tends to refer to [[livestreams]] and other long-form broadcast media that has been trimmed into shorter easier-to-consume clips. | ||
Historically, VODs were groundbreaking technology, as most TV content was only live broadcast. With improvements to recording and storage technologies, video on demand became more popular in the late 2000s. In the 2020s, | Historically, VODs were groundbreaking technology, as most TV content was only live broadcast. With improvements to recording and storage technologies, video on demand became more popular in the late 2000s. In the 2020s, [[livestreaming platforms]] such as [[Twitch]] have re-popularized the phrase. | ||
Revision as of 23:59, 31 October 2022
"VOD" stands for Video On Demand. In contemporary internet contexts, it tends to refer to livestreams and other long-form broadcast media that has been trimmed into shorter easier-to-consume clips.
Historically, VODs were groundbreaking technology, as most TV content was only live broadcast. With improvements to recording and storage technologies, video on demand became more popular in the late 2000s. In the 2020s, livestreaming platforms such as Twitch have re-popularized the phrase.