Monday, user-created-video site Vimeo released its refreshed version of Vimeo On Demand, which is a feature of its $199-a-year subscription known as Vimeo Pro. Vimeo Pro lets creators upload ...

Vimeo On Demand: After launching a brand new iPhone app in November and rolling out its Tip Jar feature in September, Vimeo is today officially launching its new Vimeo On Demand ‘self ...

Vimeo's got a new way for content creators to charge for their videos, which can now either be sold or rented. It replaces a digital "tip jar." Josh Lowensohn joined CNET in 2006 and now covers Apple.

At $199 for a yearly subscription Vimeo Pro isn’t cheap, but the company is giving creators a healthy cut of On Demand revenue: 90 percent after transaction fees are subtracted. Vimeo has been ...

Vimeo first dipped its toes into payment infrastructure with its Tip Jar product, which would allow creators to accept donations for their work. Later it ran a limited trial of the on demand ...

After launching this Spring, Vimeo's new On Demand service is getting some new pricing and pre-order options. I'm PCMag's managing editor for consumer electronics, overseeing an experienced team ...

Vimeo, which has been moving over the past several months to further invest in its original content and creator community, announced this morning it has acquired VHX, a company providing a ...

TELECOMMUNICATIONS firm UPC is to launch a new on-demand service from Friday. This will give customers access to RTE Player and 3 player as well as ther content like film and TV series.

UPC Polska has added content from the channels History and History HD to its UPC Na Zadanie (UPC On Demand) offer. Documentary films carried on History are being made available for no additional ...

Cable TV and broadband player UPC has reported that there has been more than 21m views on its On Demand service since it was launched in May last year. The company is marking the occasion with a ...

On Friday, UPC launches a movie-on-demand service. But what movies can you see? Where is it available? And at what cost? Here's a jargon-free guide.