NeoEdge Networks is a Silicon Valley Web 2.0 Internet startup that enables gaming and other media companies to deliver Internet advertising as part of their products. NeoEdge is notable in that it is a pioneer in both peer-to-peer distribution and in-game advertising - a topic that has become both popular and controversial as Internet business models come to dominate all aspects of consumer entertainment services and products.
| Attributes | Values |
|---|
| rdf:type
| |
| rdfs:label
| |
| rdfs:comment
| - NeoEdge Networks is a Silicon Valley Web 2.0 Internet startup that enables gaming and other media companies to deliver Internet advertising as part of their products. NeoEdge is notable in that it is a pioneer in both peer-to-peer distribution and in-game advertising - a topic that has become both popular and controversial as Internet business models come to dominate all aspects of consumer entertainment services and products.
|
| sameAs
| |
| Products
| - Game advertising products and services
|
| dcterms:subject
| |
| foaf:homepage
| |
| dbkwik:freespeech/...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
| company slogan
| |
| num employees
| |
| Foundation
| |
| Company Name
| |
| Key people
| - Alex Terry, CEO, Steven Woods, Founder, CTO, Michael Babiak, Founder, VP, Dan Servos, SVP Bus Dev
|
| Homepage
| |
| Industry
| |
| company type
| |
| Revenue
| |
| company logo
| |
| Location
| |
| abstract
| - NeoEdge Networks is a Silicon Valley Web 2.0 Internet startup that enables gaming and other media companies to deliver Internet advertising as part of their products. NeoEdge is notable in that it is a pioneer in both peer-to-peer distribution and in-game advertising - a topic that has become both popular and controversial as Internet business models come to dominate all aspects of consumer entertainment services and products. The company was founded in 2002 by Netscape and America Online entrepreneurs who previously created the world's first consumer-based Voiceportal while at Quack.com (acquired by AOL in 2000). Nolan Bushnell, co-founder of Atari and notable game visionary, joined the board of NeoEdge in 2007. Neoedge, while upfront about providing advertising-supported "free" gaming to consumers, has been implicated in past controversy surrounding in-game advertising, and advertising in non-traditional Internet applications, particularly as pertains to ongoing debates about the definition of spyware and adware. However, this controversy is now receding, at least partly since recently NeoEdge and Trust-e a company that provides consumer services with certification of non-spyware, non-adware behaviour for consumers have announced that NeoEdge has been certified in Trust-e's new program for downloadable applications. NeoEdge operates MostFun.com, a consumer casual game service that provides a downloadable "Game Player" from which consumers can play a wide variety of games in an ad-supported model. MostFun.com includes titles from game publishers such as Playfirst, Sandlot, and Valusoft, among many others. MostFun.com differs from competitors like RealArcade, GameTap, and WildGames in that it provides free access to full versions of games with ads, while others provide time-limited trial versions that are available to purchase. Examples of top casual games available free, with ads, on Neoedge's "MostFun.com" Game Player include Diner Dash and Cake Mania. NeoEdge was originally founded as Kinitos, and was a key Microsoft partner in their Smart Client efforts. Smart Clients were a Microsoft initiative to help companies deliver a new class of Web 2.0 online Internet services that transcend browsers and help provide downloadable application capabilities that didn't have the problems of the past, and in fact that helped consumer services break out of the browser. NeoEdge's MostFun.com Game Player is one example of such an application. Other include social networking company iMeem.
|
![[RDF Data]](/fct/images/sw-rdf-blue.png)