Quotes About Web

Many shows in television have tried to do a Web element, and usually it's dumb. 'iCarly' has set the bar in television and Internet. I don't think there is better example. That may be the most significant thing about it.

If I get a good script, I would love to act in a web series as well.

The kind of scripts I have read for web shows have been outstanding.

There is room and time for multiple tracks to flesh out in the web space. I enjoy this format.

Web is going to become very big... The format is different in terms of its storytelling pattern and its duration. Web audience enjoys watching stuff on the go, they prefer to watch it alone. It is isolated viewing while cinema is collective viewing.

Whatever I do, no matter it's for television, web or the big screen - it should satisfy me as an actor.

But I don't think TV will face any threats from web series. Every medium has it's own audience.

There's a lot of opportunity on the web that you couldn't imagine some years ago. People are experimenting at a fast rate.

I don't know if I can call myself the poster boy. But yes, I am fortunate that a lot of work that I did was on the web. It has definitely got me some really good roles and a great audience.

For any film or any web show, the story dictates everything. If it is a good story, it obviously has good characters in it.

Spending most of my time on chess there is not much else I can be much good at but I enjoy spending time with my wife, parents, siblings and friends, listening to music, some sports, the Web and well... the usual stuff.

I think TV content has changed a lot and even films, especially after the web platform has come in. Now, there's an option for everyone, you'll find content that appeals to you. So, I really like how storytelling is changing.

I don't think films and television can be killed by the web. They shall always remain but as time passes we shall see that they give us a very different kind of entertainment.

The web offers a creative climate that filmmakers have been craving for.

There are literally tens of thousands of people who create regular content on the web and have millions of followers.

In 1995, I made a website, and half the web came to see it, and I thought, 'Man, that's it, that's what I want to do.'

I don't have a computer. I don't know anything about that. I don't even know what a website is.

Small businesses no longer need to feel like a deer in the headlights when considering constructing or updating their Web sites. With ClickThings what you see is what you get, unlike some other competitive Web-based Website building tools.

People tend to think of the web as a way to get information or perhaps as a place to carry out ecommerce. But really, the web is about accessing applications. Think of each website as an application, and every single click, every single interaction with that site, is an opportunity to be on the very latest version of that application.

After 'Punk'd,' my company Katalyst did a deal with AOL to produce short-form content for the Web. At that time it was a different game. If you got front-page coverage on any popular website, you could probably get a push.

The promise of the early web was that everyone could have a website but there was something missing. Maybe the technology wasn't ready.

Before Google, I spent the summer building a program that would look at what websites you would go to and what websites other people would go to - and built a collaborative filtering program that helped you find related sites to look at.

When Usenet was eclipsed by websites in the late 1990s, people from that world - many of them programmers - wanted to bring the freewheeling, amazing discussions of Usenet to the web. And thus, RSS was born.

I think HTML5 is one area where Mozilla has done very poorly at actually communicating what we have done.