Some related posts from Technorati and Google.
[Wanderings of a Student Librarian] Listening to podcasts: But Greg showed us how podcast feeds looked in My Yahoo! and I liked that, so I may put them in there so that I'm a bit more systematic about reviewing those feeds for interesting episodes.
[librarylaws.org | Library Laws... are meant to be broken.] Schwartz on podcasting: While today's session focused on listening to podcasts, next week's installment will cover the basics of podcast creation. This looks to have all the real money information for those of us already brainstorming ideas for podcasts of our own.
[LibrarianInBlack] Podcasting webcast from Greg Schwartz: This morning, starting at 8am PST (early for those of us with a 90 minute commute to get to work in the first place), I attended Greg Schartz’s Sirsi Dynix Webinar about podcasting. Lots of great information about podcasting from the consumer’s standpoint, including what podcasts are, where to find podcast feeds, various software options, and what to look to for the future of podcasting.
Open Stacks: Next week, I'll be giving the first of a two-part session on podcasting for the SirsiDynix Institute. On Wednesday, May 17th at 11 AM EDT, I'll be talking aboutthe end-user's side of podcasting. (via Cosmos)
Stephen's Lighthouse: A Beginner's Guide to Podcasting Part 1 - A Consumer's Guide May 17 Part 2 - A Creator's Guide May 24 Just click on the 'register' button to, uh, register. The webinars are open to anyone. (via Cosmos)
Bronwyn's Library Blog: This two-part session SirsiDynix Institute will seek to remove some of the mystery surrounding podcasting and demonstrate the importance of this new media distribution model to libraries and librarians in meeting the information needs of your patrons. (via Cosmos)
Open Stacks: "The SirsiDynix Institute is an ongoing forum for professional development in the library community. By providing free access to industry-leading speakers and events, our mission is to support librarianship and advance the work of librarians around the world. (via Cosmos)
The Krafty Librarian: Pacific time. It will look at podcasting from the listener's perspective: What is it and what's all the fuss about? (via Cosmos)
Ex Mea Sententia: But, to my surprise, I was talking to my doctor the other day and said something about a story I read on a blog and he said "Excuse me?" So, I had to explain to him what a blog was. And I'm not talking about an old geezer -- my doctor is probably about 30 years old.
[Library 2.0 :: Main Page] Addressing the critics: Given the severity of the attacks (one compared us to Dan Quayle for god's sakes), I feel that it is important for me to go on the record here to explain what I see our role to be and what value we are providing. The main thrust of the criticism has been that we have mismanaged the technical side of things and that Jenny and Michael could have been hired directly saving the ALA huge amounts of money.
[KinetiCast] KinetiCast - Episode 4: This week Greg Cangialosi, President and Co-Founder of Blue Sky Factory, sits down with Kinetic Results’ Managing Partner, Giovanni Gallucci, and Creative Director, Dave Wilkie, to talk about email marketing best practices. Blue Sky Factory, Inc is an email marketing service provider, riding the edge of email marketing technology and services.
[Blog.biodieselconference.org] Biodiesel Conference Blog: As you probably know, we’ve created a series of podcasts from most of the audio files and interviews that’s I’ve created at the conference. One of the interviews I conducted was with NBB board member, Greg Anderson, a farmer from Nebraska.
[Podtech.net] PodTech.net: Silicon Valley, Technology, & Media Podcast: it’s all demos, all the time,” said James Gosling during his part of the Sun Microsystems session at the JavaOne developer’s conference. In part three of this podcast, Gosling hosted a series of demos, showing innovations using Netbeans, JSR 209, and other Java programming tools and platforms.
[Podcastreviews.net] The New, New Podcast Review: Your host at the weblog is Kengo Miyazaki, and for this site he's picked a few "labels that are dealing with minimal, techno, abstract, experimental, ambient, noise and stuff like that." (from the FAQ). Kengo blogs information about new releases from his chosen labels, including label, artist, album, track information, availability of a donation page or shop, license for the MP3s, and host for the MP3s.
[Yardley.ca] Greg Yardley’s Internet Blog » MP3 poor format for podcast ...: As an observer, I can’t help but wonder - if the format for podcasting was designed from the start to support important commercial metrics like audience size, based on the understanding that everything successful is monetized, perhaps the Audibles of the world would be happily using the open format right now rather than a proprietary one, and we’d be in a much better spot. Plus startups would be able to get in on the action - at the moment the only folks that can effectively monetize podcasts are the big guys with their more-easily commericalized formats (or little guys that become dependent on the bigger ones.) The MP3 format’s utter unworkability only helps shut smaller entrepreneurs out - while not doing much to hinder larger companies.
Reflected tags on Technorati: Blog, Podcasting, Fresh Podcasts
