Education
Harvard University.
Chief Executive Officer of Digital Media
Harvard University.
From 1987 to 1993, Miller was vice president of programming and National Basketball Association Entertainment for the National Basketball Association. From 1993 to 1997, he was Managing Director of Nickelodeon International, (a unit of Viacom’s Music Television Networks). In 1997 he joined United States of America Networks as manager of its local television stations.
From 2000 to 2002, Miller ran the Internet operations of Barry Diller"s United States of America Networks, (now IACI and Expedia).
In August 2002, when he was brought into America Online by Richard Doctorate. Parsons, he was relatively unknown. Miller pursued a strategy of cutting costs and focusing on improving ad revenues over America Online"s then-dominant subscription business.
In 2004, Miller oversaw the $435 million acquisition of Advertising.com In 2006, he presided over layoffs of 5,000 people at America Online. He bought Weblogs, Incorporated., and brought Jason Calacanis to America Online, and later invested in Mahalo.com. In November 2006, he was replaced by Randy Falco.
Miller led the company"s change from a subscription-based model to an advertising-supported model.
After his departure from America Online, Time Warner invoked a non-compete clause to prevent him serving on the Yahoo board of directors. In 2008, he was looking for funding for a takeover of Yahoo, but was unsuccessful. In March 2009 Miller joined News Corporation as Chief Digital Officer to "oversee the broad strategic digital initiatives." Miller was Chief Executive Officer of Digital Media at News Corporation, including Fox Interactive Media and Hulu, until his departure in August 2012.
As of 2009, Miller was on the Board of Directors of Clickable, Idearc Media, Mahalo, Kosmix, YP Holdings, Limited Liability Company and Hanley Wood, Limited Liability Company. He was an advisor to General Atlantic Limited Liability Company. In 2012, he served on the boards of TripAdvisor and Shutterstock.