AOL’s Truveo, which touts itself as the 2nd largest video search engine both in the US and worldwide, has relaunched its site for 17 countries. The company says the update makes it easier than ever to find video on the web.
Truveo Unlocks Sports Videos From SI Vault
Sports Illustrated opened its vast repository of content to the Internet through its new Vault website, and tapped Truveo for its video search service.
Truveo Aims For A Billion Indexed Videos
The video search site has 100 million videos in its index, a number they would like to increase tenfold by next year.
Truveo Finds Its Video Destination
Until today, AOL’s December 2005 acquisition of video search startup Truveo has been a white-label technology behind the video capabilities of many of the Web’s biggest sites. With its relaunch as a destination portal, Truveo became the top contender for best video search site in the world.
Truveo Hits (Almost) 40 Million Visitors
If, as Compete suggests, 20 million visitors is the "magical mark" indicating a website has officially arrived as a dominant force – most recent additions to this exclusive club include Digg.com and Facebook – then the folks behind AOL’s Truveo video search engine must have exchanged their old wands for Super Deluxe models.
Truveo Shows Video Search Upgrades
Truveo May Be Key To AOL Video Sales
Time Warner’s AOL recently purchased Truveo.com, a video search site that opened its virtual doors to the public in September 2005; only three months later the startup became part of AOL and may be the enabling mechanism behind its forthcoming video store.
AOL Acquires Video Search Provider, Truveo
AOL has announced the acquisition of Truveo Inc. a video search engine provider based in Burlingame, California.
AOL Ends Truveo Startup Status
The video search engine Truveo didn’t spend very much time as a stand-alone company, as AOL came calling with a briefcase full of money and left with the business in hand.
Did AOL Fool Google With Truveo Deal?
By purchasing video search startup Truveo, AOL may have given its pal at Google a little kick in the ribs after making off with $1 billion of their investment.