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"Apologies to Demand Media for breaking this embargo - others had already done so.  You can check out Mashable's test account at petecashmore.tv (that's the $24.99 domain).  The editing screens are in the screenshots.\n\u2014\nme.tv is launching on Wednesday, the end result of Demand Media's ChannelMe.tv concept.  This lets you set up your own aggregated video site with clips from YouTube and the rest.\nYou can get your own .tv domain name directly through me.tv. It will cost you about $25 per year.  For premium features, such as an email pack, you pay extra.  From there, you can customize your site.  The idea here is to create your own network around your new domain.  Add videos, blog entries, photos, and everything else you see on social networks.  Others can join your network as well, to build a community on your domain. \nme.tv has partnered with VideoEgg to help you produce an intro video to show on your main page, and other set up tools are easy to use.  They enable you to create button links to direct to your other social networking profiles, such as MySpace, YouTube and GoogleVideo.  They also have an ad revenue sharing program that not only encourages you to self promote your own network in hopes of earning cash, but grows me.tv's parent company, Demand, some revenue as well. \nMost importantly, me.tv has a GrabIt bookmarklet that lets you easily obtain video embed codes from other video hosting sites such as iFilm, Revver, YouTube and MySpace, to be added to your network.  This is the content that will drive people to your site, after all.  In this sense, me.tv is much like Magnify, which lets you create a network around video content for users to subscribe to, and lets you perform an internal search for importing videos across the web.  \nOther free services for creating networks include Ning and WetPaint, with probably more customization features.  The biggest differentiating factor for me.tv is the domain service and ad share program they are promoting, which stands to amass to one heck of a network, once users get past that upfront cost.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://mashable.com/2007/05/01/metv/>