Sometimes you just can’t expect people to ‘see’ things. For example, I consider myself to be quite the viddler junkie and did not know about the B2B stuff or Vigets. I guess I should spend more time looking at the bottom of viddler.com or pay closer attention to the blog.

IMO, if you want someone to know about what the hot new features are, you should really put something about them at the *top* of the page, not bury them in the page footer where most people won’t see them. Then, draft a release and send it to every tech site you can find. If they don’t post it, send it until they do.

And, if you want coverage, sometimes you have to hammer people with emails, jump up and down, yell, scream and beg for it to happen. At least that’s what I’ve noticed. Always remember, it’s the squeaky wheel that gets the grease.

BTW, nice work the blog redo. Very very cool!

I’m not seeing the other video sites putting a lot of development into their business models or allowing the kind of customizations like Viddler is. For us “users” out here, that kind of information is much more interesting and useful than the latest ramblings and complaining about Twitter, Seesmic, or other friends of the TC staff.

Like you said, TC does a great job and there’s just so much going on these days to cover it all. But as Viddler continues to innovate while other video hosting companies are dropping off the radar, that would seem to be very news worthy to me.