Keynote: Herb Scannell of Next New Networks Cynthia Brumfield welcomes attendees to the New Video Summit in Boston at the Fall 2007 VON. Herb Scannell, founder and CEO of Next New Networks delivers the opening keynote and talks with Paige Albiniak about his new company and where things are headed for online video. View from Madison Avenue Will the advertising business model take off on the Internet? If so, how long will it take for Madison Avenue to acclimate to this sudden shift in video consumption? How do networks and program producers view the economics of traditional TV versus web-based advertising? Paige Albiniak, Contributing Editor, IP Media Monitor (moderator) / Ben Weinberger, CEO and Co-Founder, DigitalSmiths / Jon Gibs, President, Vice President, Media Analytics, Nielsen Online / Amir Ashkenazi, CEO and Co-Founder, adap.tv / Peter Naylor, SVP, Digital Media Sales, NBC Universal Web Video is Cheap and Easy to Make - - Or is it? The Internet is nothing if not unstructured, unruly and ultimately unpredictable. Unlike traditional TV and movie distribution outlets, which are hamstrung by scarcity, high-capital costs, technology and control by relatively few corporate giants, the web can churn out successful videos produced by individuals operating on shoestring budgets, using cheap tools and innovative techniques. How is this wellspring of creativity affecting traditional media companies and what new kinds of content are emerging? Speakers: Peter Clem, Vice President, Broadband Programming and Production, Scripps Network Interactive; Eyal Hertzog, Founder and Chief Creative Officer, Metacafe; Mike Hudack, CEO, President and Co-Founder, blip.tv; Daphne Kwon, CEO, ExpoTV; (M) Daisy Whitney, Contributing Writer, TelevisionWeek

Keynote : Jeremy Allaire Jeremy Allaire, Founder and CEO of Brightcove, delivers the afternoon keynote address at the Fall 2007 New Video Summit in Boston, MA Is the Small Screen Still the Big Time? Web Stars Jump to TV Sets Despite the rise of the Internet as a TV medium, the traditional TV medium is still a top destination for producers, actors, animators and other creative artists. Traditional TV networks and shows are taking notice of this new talent pool, buying TV shows, hiring talent and stealing concepts that all started on the Internet. Will this cross-pollination make the web more like traditional TV, transform traditional TV into something more akin to the web or something in-between? Speakers: (M) Peter Csathy, CEO, SightSpeed; Warren Chao, Co-Founder and COO, My Damn Channel; Lora Kratchounova, Vice President, Marketing, OurStage, Inc.; Morgan Webb, Host, Webb Alert Here, There and Everywhere: TV Leaves the Living Room The Internet, along with the underlying technologies that gave rise to the Internet, are taking TV content around the house and on the road, cutting the cord that used to make video viewing a stationary activity. The iPhone era is bound to intensify the rise of mobile video, while new place-shifting technologies are slicing the tether between set-top and TV sets. How does this new era of mobile video change the nature of both traditional TV and Internet-delivered video? What new concepts in mobile video are about to burst onto the scene? Speakers: (M) Hiawatha Bray, Technology Columnist, The Boston Globe; Michael Gordon, Chief Strategy Officer and Co-Founder, Limelight Networks; Tara Maitra, Vice President, General Manager of Programming, TiVo Inc.; Dennis A. Miller, General Partner, Spark Capital; Ted Malone, Vice President of Product Marketing, Sling Media New Video Summit Closing Remarks Cynthia Brumfield, President, Emerging Media Dynamics, Inc.