Registration and Breakfast

Game On! Xbox LIVE's Video World

With millions of units in homes already, Microsoft's Xbox 360 is poised to transform from a game console into a full-fledged video platform that offers Netflix movies, the Zune Video Marketplace and social viewing with friends. Marc Whitten shows off what's new for the service and how Microsoft's living room play is no game.

NewTeeVee's Next Big Thing, Session 1

The editors of NewTeeVee chose 10 of the most promising young players in the online video space to project the future. Each of the presenters from our diverse list of companies will tell us what's next on their respective road maps, and identify where they think the industry is going. Taken together, we'll get a heterogeneous yet cohesive look at the most interesting upcoming trends, technologies and projects in online video.

Comedy Central is Serious About Web Video

The web has become an integral part of the ongoing success of shows like "South Park," "The Daily Show" and "The Colbert Report." Erik Flannigan heads up the digital efforts of Comedy Central and Spike TV and will talk about the role of the Internet in creating, developing and distributing TV shows.

How NFL.com Scores with Fantasy Football

Close to 30 million Americans play some form of fantasy sport -- and as anyone with a Fantasy Football fan in their lives will tell you, they can be rabid about their pastime. Fantasy Football players don't care about just the home team, but every team, and as a result they watch more and connect with NFL.com more often than regular fans. Learn how the NFL is harnessing this fan power to extend the football-watching experience beyond the TV screen and into fans' everyday lives.

The Journey Over the Top

Netflix, under the leadership of Reed Hastings, has made itself central to the living room's transition to digital. And in light of Netflix's daring and increasingly popular all-unlimited streaming programs, Hastings, better than anyone, can project the content business models of the future. Unlike its competitors, Netflix has managed to avoid handicapping itself in the living room by keeping over-the-top vendor-neutral. Will the company capitalize on its positioning to offer a complete premium video offering? And if so, when?

Bonus Session: Olympics Video Preview

Come back early from lunch for a special sneak preview of the 2010 Vancouver Olympics online experience. A Bay Area agency named Vertigo has built the custom NBC Sports Silverlight player that will give U.S. viewers access to 23 different live video feeds in full HD with DVR capabilities. Get a glimpse of what the Games will look like and a peek behind the scenes of the workflow, logging, tracking, monetization and authentication involved.

TV Network 2.0

Quincy Smith has led CBS Interactive through one of the most interesting times in television history and made some of the biggest bets on digital, such as with the acquisition of CNET; March Madness On Demand and other live sports stream; and the wide online syndication of CBS shows. He's on the front lines of TV Everywhere trials and knows firsthand the decisions that are being made about the next generation of content consumption offerings. We'll ask him to lay out what the TV network of the future looks like.

The New Ratings Game

Nielsen has long been synonymous with TV ratings. But the long-held notion of what a television audience consists of is undergoing a massive shift. Audiences are no longer just crowding around the old TV in the living room. They are consuming video on TV, the web, mobile devices and more, and the networks want to make sure every set of eyeballs is counted. Brian Fuhrer will talk about how Nielsen is adapting to this newteevee world, and how efforts like TV Everywhere play into ratings measurement.

Will Broadband TVs Connect with Consumers?

These aren't your grandfather's TV sets, or even your older brother's. Instead of just watching shows, net-connected TVs will let you catch up on news, check the weather and order movies (or a pizza) with your remote control. With VIZIO's new line of broadband TVs now rolling out, VP Matt McRae shows you what your TV is capable of, and what's in store.

TV Gets Social

CNN and Facebook kicked off 2009 with a landmark integration for U.S. President Barack Obama’s inauguration. Signed-in watchers saw a live-updating stream of their friends’ comments on the event, creating an implicitly defined, ad-hoc chat room. Hear what works and what's next from the two companies who joined forces to spark what's fast becoming a social TV revolution.

Roku's Little Box Has Big Plans for Your Living Room

Don't let its simplicity fool you. Roku's little set-top box is a powerful device and could be a game-changer when it comes to how people get their video. The company already has big-name partnerships with Netflix, Amazon VOD and MLB.TV, with more to come. Anthony Wood will talk about Roku's unique approach to the set-top world and show you the latest services available on the device.

Redbox Re-Invents Rentals

With more than 15,000 locations across the U.S. offering aggressive $1-a-night movie rentals, DVD kiosk company Redbox has quickly become a formidable force in the video industry. We'll talk with Gary Cohen about how the company is managing its meteoric growth, dealing with evolving industry sentiment, and what's in store (literally) for Redbox.

Closing Remarks