@fred_beecher, it doesn't alway rain everywhere the radar says. Recessions (& expansions) are the closest to man-controlled weather we have. in reply to fred_beecher16 hrs ago
Why Use Copyrighted Music in a Podcast? Since I started podcasting nearly a year ago, there’s always been the question of how best to include music in a podcast. Personally, I’ve found it adds too much production time and I frequently fast-forward over songs in other podcasts anyway.
The CARP license that destroyed webcasting doesn’t quite fit. The RIAA, SoundExchange, and
The Business Models of Water As a follow-up to How to Build a Business from Podcasting I thought I’d share this with you:
There’s a case of Ice Mountain bottled water in my kitchen (the extra big case from CostCo).
There’s also 2 Brita pitchers in my fridge and 4 Nalgene bottles - of different sizes - in the cupboard.
The
How We Should Get Podcasts On Our Phones There are a handful of services that bring podcasts to mobile phones over the phones data connection.
Unfortunately, navigating the phone that way is really hard.
I think there’s an easier way.
Update 31 Aug 2007:
I love the internet. If you wait long enough, the things you’re looking for will find you:
“Podlinez is a free service that lets
How can Podcasting Help an Art Museum? One of the exciting podcasting-related conversations I mentioned in an earlier post was with Brent Gustafson over at the Walker Art Center.
We grabbed a coffee at the newly renovated Loring Park Dunn Bros and discussed some podcast-related services the Walker Art Center could offer.
As expected, some interesting projects came out of our time together. Brent
So, You Want to Be a Public Radio Star? I had a great conversation with Tim Elliott and Phil Wilson this weekend at MinneBar, we started talking about the early days of podcasting and how Tim and I both saw podcasting as a farm league for broadcast radio in general - and public radio in particular.
The problem is by the time those institutions