We knew when enterprise live-casting service Veodia purchased screencasting tool ScreenToaster last month that it was already working on a product based on its acquisition’s technology. Last night, Veodia “quietly” launched Screenjelly (get it? Toast — Jelly?), a sort of snackable screencasting service.

Screenjelly is a browser-based tool that lets users create short recordings of what’s happening on their computer screens and instantly share them via Twitter, Facebook, email and other social media outlets. Veodia CEO Guillaume Cohen wrote via email:

“It differentiates from Screentoaster, which is for producing a tutorial or demo meant to be hosted on a blog or web site. Screenjelly focuses on the communication/sharing aspect, not on the ‘production’ aspect, and its interface is simpler and designed for that. Main use cases are sharing software tips, bugs, or anything on your screen that would take too long to describe via text.”

Our initial tests show that Screenjelly works as promised. I created a simple screencast, and the service automatically created a URL for me to blast out on Twitter. Unfortunately, there’s no embed feature; I can only provide a link to my amazing screencast.

Neal Page, CEO and co-founder of Inlet Technologies, passed away last night. Page was 50 and had been fighting Acute Myeloid Leukemia for the last year. We knew Page as a frequent and passionate commenter on NewTeeVee, and his company is at the center of the booming new industry of high-quality live video with its streaming appliances. Following is a statement from Raleigh, N.C.-based Inlet, and you may also want to read a heartfelt personal post from fellow co-founder John Bishop on the company blog and check out Bishop’s LIVESTRONG fundraising page in honor of Page here.

With more than 20 years experience in digital media imaging, Page, 50, was a true pioneer of new media and a recognized leader in the streaming media industry. After founding Inlet in 2003, he helped build the company into a leading provider of new media encoding solutions that quickly became the standard for live streaming over the Internet, especially in the sports arena.

Prior to Inlet, Page founded Osprey Technologies (now a division of ViewCast Corporation) in 1994, where together with strategic partners such as Microsoft and RealNetworks, he established the Osprey brand as the industry’s “de facto” standard for enabling video over the Internet. Previously, Page held various management and engineering positions at Sun Microsystems, General Electric, and Data General.

In a statement, colleague and friend John Bishop, an Inlet co-founder as well as the company’s senior vice president of strategy and business development, said, “Neal truly strived to live each day of his life to the fullest, both on a personal and professional level. He was immensely proud of the team he built at Inlet, and we remain dedicated to fulfilling his vision of bringing technology to the market that fundamentally changes the way people consume media.”

Among his many honors, Page was selected as one of Streaming Media magazine’s 2008 Streaming Media All Stars. He was also dedicated to contributing to the local entrepreneurial and educational communities, having founded and nurtured two successful technology companies in the Raleigh, NC, area, and occasionally guest lecturing at North Carolina State University, his alma mater. Most of all, Page was deeply committed to Inlet’s employees and customers, and developed a strong people-focused culture at the company.

“Neal’s contributions to Inlet, its customers, partners, and employees are countless,” commented Don Bossi, Chairman of Inlet’s Board of Directors and General Partner with Technology Venture Partners. “Neal had a gift for using his humble spirit and strength of character to bring his visions of success to fruition. Under his guidance, Inlet has developed a strong leadership team that has helped grow the company and remains committed to sustaining Neal’s vision of technology leadership and operational excellence well into the future.”

In addition to his mother and sister, Page is survived by his four beloved children, Michelle (23), Robert (21), Stephen (18), and Kevin (11).

Funeral arrangements are pending.