Viddler is an interactive online video platform (OVP) for uploading, sharing, enhancing, tagging, commenting on, and forming groups around videos. Viddler no longer provides a free service for non-commercial users and now requires all users to choose one of the three paid plan options. Paid service includes support, a customizable player, the ability to create a private community, detailed analytics, priority encoding, HD encoding, iTunes support, branding and control over advertising, including a revenue-sharing option.

The company, headquartered in Bethlehem, PA, was founded in November 2005 by Robert Sandie (President) and Donna DeMarco (Vice President). Viddler was created by a team of developers, designers and architects from companies such as RackSpace, IBM and Macromedia. Viddler.com launched in December 2006 with the in-line commenting and tagging features.

Viddler is a video hosting service and social networking site. It allows its audience to interact with other users' videos by posting timed tags and timed comments inside of them. Audiences can also use a web cam to record a video response. Once content is on Viddler’s server, it can be set private, public, or available to the uploader's friends. Users can share videos on other social networking sites or by embedding them in a blog or e-mail message. There is also a Viddler WordPress plugin that simplifies the process of posting a video to a WordPress blog. Viddler’s API wrappers come in many common languages, including Java, PHP, and Ruby.

American James McGee (born December 13, 1972) is an American game designer.

McGee began his career at id Software, working on level design, music production, sound effects development, and programming in such games as Doom, Doom II, Quake, and Quake II. In 1998, he was fired from Id and joined Electronic Arts, where he worked as creative director on several projects, including American McGee's Alice (with Rogue Entertainment). After finishing Alice, McGee left EA to found his first company, The Mauretania Import Export Company.

Partnering with Enlight Software, McGee released the games Scrapland in 2004 and Bad Day L.A. in 2006. The planned American McGee's Oz, which was to be produced in conjunction with Ronin Games, was canceled over financial difficulties at Atari. American McGee's Grimm, developed by his Shanghai-based game development studio Spicy Horse for the online service GameTap, was released in twenty-three weekly episodic segments, starting in 2007.

At the 2009 D.I.C.E. Summit, Electronic Arts CEO John Riccitiello announced that a sequel to American McGee's Alice is in development for PC, PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 by American McGee's Spicy Horse studio. In July 2010, at the EA Showcase in San Francisco, Spicy Horse and EA announced that sequel's title, Alice: Madness Returns, released less than one year after its announcement, on June 14, 2011.