Computer Support Blog

When companies or organizations post longer videos on their website or on an event page, it can sometimes be hard to keep viewers engaged for the entire time.  Many visitors are only going to have interest in one or two segments from a thirty-minute or one-hour video.  Whether it’s a roundtable discussion, a press conference, or another long-form video for promotional or informative purposes, the reality is that it will only annoy viewers to force them to watch the entire thing to find the few pieces in which they have interest.  Cool product in technology Vinja allows companies to organize longer videos for their audience and create interactive videos that are easy to navigate.  When viewing a video made using Vinja, people have the option of skipping around to clearly labeled segments quickly and easily.  Viewers won’t struggle through a very long video to find a particular clip of interest.  Even better, Vinja contains options for users to share segments of the video to social media immediately with one click.  Any user who has trouble sharing a Vinja video to any of their social media accounts might need home tech support to help determine the issue.  Read more »

Many companies use written materials, brochures, slide shows and visual presentations to promote themselves, their products and their services.  However, these methods of delivering promotional content are not always engaging to the target audience.  Static displays such as brochures and even semi-dynamic presentations such as slideshows keep viewers in a passive role and do not encourage them to engage the material.  Cool product in the technology Readz provides companies with the tools and resources to create interactive promotional content instead of static marketing material.  Read more »

People have used technology and the web to change how humans interact with many different forms of media.  EBooks are changing how people read prose, video streaming services have changed how people watch television, and blogging has changed how people consume news.  Now, a cool person in technology wants to change the way musicians read sheet music as well.  Gregory Dell’Era founded his startup Weezic to give musicians access to interactive sheet music that actually helps people practice rather than simply giving them a metaphorical road map.  Read more »