I've been playing around with the idea of doing a weekly podcast - if I can figure out how to use Blogware to do it. Judging by a new survey by Bridge Ratings, it seems like a no-brainer. Bridge estimates five million radio listeners in the U.S. will download a podcast this year, compared with 820,000 in 2004. This number will reportedly jump to 62.8 million in 2010. I've got a couple technology podcasts on my iPod - downloaded from iTunes - and will start to check out more now that people like Niall Kennedy and Om Malik are experimenting with them. Watch this space for a North of the 49th Parallel podcast on all things - or, at least some things - technology.
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Comments
Re: Big Growth for Podcasting
by
duzins
on Sat 19 Nov 2005 02:12 AM EST | Profile | Permanent Link
I agree. I'm in the middle of a podcasting startup so I know the market is huge. By the way, I did an interview with Tony Conrad from Sphere (and Oddpost). You did a post a while back on Sphere and it's falling short of the mark. If you're interested in hearing the podcast, here it is.
http://www.gamingandtech.com/2005/11/sphere-interview.html Robyn Re: Big Growth for Podcasting
by
Mark Evans
on Sun 20 Nov 2005 03:21 PM EST | Profile | Permanent Link
interesting interview. thanks for pointing it out. just out of curiosity, what software do you use to create podcasts?
mark Re: Big Growth for Podcasting
by
Peter Ejtel
on Thu 24 Nov 2005 05:04 PM EST | Profile | Permanent Link
In terms of how to create a podcast you'll need a setup to record an MP3 for you. Iv'e seen this range from a simple computer microphone with shareware audio recording software all the way up to professional microphones and mixing hardware. Iloveradio.org has a good 101 to get you started.
As far as using Blogware as your distribution platform, we probably have the best ineherent support for podcasting in the industry. When you are creating a regular article that allows you to describe your show, use the ATTACH FILE feature underneath the Rich Text Editor on the Post tab to browse and attach the MP3 you created through the steps above. Once you publish your article as usual you're done. Anything attached to an article is automatically inserted into the RSS feed, so you may use this method for not only podcasts, but also videocasting and any other "casting" innovation brings next. Trackbacks
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