"The Daily Podcast Feed" - mother of all feeds
"The Daily Podcast Feed" - mother of all feeds
Cast Browser's "Daily Podcast Feed" presents and guides you through a new collection of podcasts every morning.
To view the "Daily Podcast Feed", visit Cast Browser @ http://www.castbrowser.com
Please feel free to e-mail me at harold.gilchrist@gmail.com if you have any questions or suggestions.
Harry Gilchrist
CastBrowser
Station feed:  Created by: Harold Gilchrist |
Created on: 03 Jan 2005 Language: English |
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Radiosphere Part I (29.92MB; download) -- Dennis Haarsager of the Public Service community talks about the impact of new media on Public Radio and Television. Part I of II32 minutes 27 seconds Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Mon, 18 Sep 2006 11:45:07 UTC
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09-15-06 Podcast Brothers (11.20MB; download) -- Presented by: Podcast & Portable Media ExpoPodcast & Portable Media Expo is sponsored by Podcast Ready, Podango.com and Audible's Wordcast. Tim and Emile Bourquin, The Podcast Brothers, talk about: two weeks until the Expo!, deciding to stay in Ontario, California for 2007, expanding to a 3-day show next year with film festival and concert, new calendar tools added to the Attendee Tools page (thanks to Ed Vawter of Searching the Internet Podcast), ClickGuides from CitizenPod.com, Paul from Japancast.net asks about getting the most out of giveaway contests, more about mp3 ID3v2 chapters from an email from Terri MacMillan at Mosaic 42 and how use it you have to also download the Java Runtime Environment(JRE) and the Java Media Framework (JMF), Paul Colligan's podcasting paradox, an article about the Starbucks podcast and why a podcast about coffee isn't their best bet, and digital download insurance is here.Intro by: Podictionary Podcast
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Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Mon, 18 Sep 2006 11:43:44 UTC
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C.C. Chapman - Music and Licensing (14.69MB; download) -- Just downloaded the perfect musical intro for your podcast? C.C. Chapman says, if you don't have permission, don't use it! Podcasters do have options, however, and they don't need to cost a lot or involve nasty legal battles. Chapman covers what you need to know to stay on the legal side of using music in your podcast, as well as providing some excellent sources of podsafe music from artists who are happy to let you use their creations.
Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Mon, 18 Sep 2006 11:42:31 UTC
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Who says desktop apps are dead? (9.76MB; download) -- Every advance in web applications brings up new questions about the impending doom of the desktop computer. After over a decade of attempts to make the network the computer home and business PC sales are still strong, and new applications are taking advantage of local resources such as advanced CPU, GPU, memory, and hard drive space. Our computers are creating encrypted Skype connections, analyzing photos, organizing our music collection, and running more and more Flash and JavaScript at the request of online applications.
Om and I both agree the desktop is far from dead. New applications such as iTunes connect the desktop assets we already know with additional information and updates from the networked world of online music. Faster computers running the latest operating system and supporting software at home will only increase the speed and efficiency of web workers in the years to come.
New desktop technologies such as .Net Framework 3.0 and Apple's Core Image and animation libraries will give desktop application developers access to local resources such as the GPU and specialized instruction sets not available through web interfaces such as JavaScript. Desktop developers have less variables to worry about as they deploy their app and bind to local resources and OS abstractions such as local database storage, search, and privacy settings.
Desktop browser software is not sitting still. The upcoming releases of Internet Explorer 7 from Microsoft and Firefox 2 and 3 from Mozilla will enable new features for web developers and their users. These new browsers will have better support for offline viewing and will be more easily extensible for add-ons from your favorite web applications. JavaScript in the browser will get an upgrade, with increased programmability and features to help power the next generation of web apps.
This week's PodSession, Who says desktop apps are dead?, is 21 minutes in length, a 10 MB download. Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Wed, 13 Sep 2006 11:19:36 UTC
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Preview - Tri-series in Sri Lanka (1.70MB; download) -- With India's cricketing season set to resume after over a month's break, Sunil Gavaskar fells that the Indian team might be handicapped without a balanced bowling attack, given the slow pitches that await them on the Emerald Isle. Going on to consider the hosts as clear favorites, the Little Master warns the two Asian teams not to underestimate the might of the South Africans in a tournament that is likely to see some fierce competition. Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Mon, 11 Sep 2006 03:25:58 UTC
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09-07-06 Podcast Brothers (11.15MB; download) -- Presented by: Podcast & Portable Media ExpoPodcast & Portable Media Expo is sponsored by Podcast Ready, Podango.com and Audible's Wordcast. Tim and Emile Bourquin, The Podcast Brothers, talk about: PodcastAcademy.com the day before the Expo, email feedback from listeners Scott Whitney of Podworx and Chris Christensen of Amateur Traveler Podcast about their experiences calulating listener and download statistics for their podcasts, the pros and cons of using a flash player on your podcast website, Emile's white paper (.pdf file) is finished that shows you how to make Windows Media Player and RealPlayer stream your mp3 file, what can be learned from WOXY.com going silent (via Barnako.com), why Anheuser Busch's in-house content efforts are just the beginning (via PaidContent.org) and how you can use this as a way to sell sponsorship on the "direct-to-consumer" wave.Intro by: Behind the Wedding Mic Podcast
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Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Sat, 09 Sep 2006 17:35:42 UTC
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Engadget Podcast 087 - 09.05.2006 (13.95MB; download) -- Filed under: Handhelds, Household, Podcasts, Portable Audio, Portable VideoSeems like all those IFA goers and showers are getting up on the portable media device tip, between the Toshiba Gigabeat V, the Zen Vision:W, and the Sansa c200. And why not? It looks like Apple's prepping to launch a whole mess of stuff on September 12th, so if you can't beat 'em, at least get your products out earlier. Also in Apple: myTunes strips iTunes 6 DRM (albeit a little complicated), and Crossover Mac runs Windows apps without a virtual machine. And then along came the Chumby, making its adorable little way into our cold, jaded hands. Enjoy the show!Get the podcast [iTunes] Subscribe to the Podcast directly in iTunes (MP3). [RSS] Add the Engadget Podcast feed to your RSS aggregator and have the show delivered automatically (MP3). [MP3] Download the show (MP3). [AAC] Download the enhanced show (AAC). [OGG] Download the show (OGG).
Hosts: Peter Rojas and Ryan Block
Producer: Trent Wolbe
Music: Solvent - Instructograph (Ghostly International)
Format: 30:27, 14 MB, MP3
Program:01:25 - Toshiba drops a bomb: Gigabeat V in the US03:35 - Creative Technology introduces Zen Vision:W09:15 - SanDisk intros Sansa c200 player10:45 - SanDisk intros Made for Sansa13:07 - CrossOver Mac beta released: run Windows apps in OS X15:45 - myTunes: the simplified iTunes DRM stripper for Windows18:20 - Apple planning event in SF on September 12th?23:40 - Hands-on with Chumby
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Contact the podcast: 1-888-ENGADGET, Engadget (Gizmo Project) or podcast at engadget dawt comPermalink | Email this | Linking Blogs | Comments Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Sat, 09 Sep 2006 17:34:12 UTC
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Episode 11: Elliot Noss Talks About Kiko Acquisition (4.49MB; download) -- Kiko, one of the first online Ajax calendars, gave up in the face of intense competition just a year after funding (by Ycombinator) and launch. The founders put the site up for sale on ebayand it sold for $258,100.
The buyer was a twelve year old Toronto-based Internet company called Tucows. Tucows CEO Elliot Noss wrote [...] Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Sat, 09 Sep 2006 17:31:01 UTC
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Classroom 2.0 (The Brian Lehrer Show: Thursday, 07 September 2006) (7.60MB; download) -- Will Richardson, former teacher at Hunterdon high school in Flemington, NJ. "Learner in Chief" at Connective Learning, author Blogs, Wikis, Podcasts and Other Powerful Web Tools for Classrooms (Corwin Press, 2006)
- why teachers should embrace social networking tools and other "web 2.0" technologies in the classroom
Will Richardson's classroom web resource site, Weblogg-ed
Washington Post article about Will Richardson
Purchase Will Richardson's book at Amazon.com
Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Sat, 09 Sep 2006 15:37:13 UTC
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User Generated Revolt (19.38MB; download) -- We've seen two large user communities take to the virtual streets this week in protest over new and planned updates from Facebook and Digg. Facebook introduced a new way to keep up with your friends and later put up a blog post in an attempt to calm the site's community. Digg announced changes to how it handles story promotion and classifications of top users, causing at least one top user to resign in disgust.
The participatory web has created a two-way relationship between websites and their users. Social sites are reliant upon the contributions of individual nodes to add value to the total power of the network. The site must continue to introduce new features to keep users engaged and to stay ahead of the competition.
The Web is a place of constant change. Companies can either engage with their online communities or watch their brand and user base fall apart as users move to the next best solution. Many of the mini-revolts rapidly emerging in online concentrated communities can be prevented with better communication and adaptability of businesses.
This week's PodSession, User Generated Revolt, is 21 minutes in length, a 20 MB download. Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Sat, 09 Sep 2006 14:53:54 UTC
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