[webcast-l] podcasting question
Bill Best
bill.best at commedia.org.uk
Tue Jul 18 11:05:21 BST 2006
Hi Mick
Bill Best wrote:
>> The CMA has an excellent guide to making audio
>> podcasts on our new wiki server -
Mick Fuzz wrote:
> http://wiki.commedia.org.uk/wiki/index.php/Podcasting_in_3_easy_steps
>
> That is a really useful link,
Thanks Mick! :o)
> the same technique would work with video podcasting i imagine.
I should think so - I can't see why not.
> The RSS editor
> application seems a really good solution for a lot of
> people already uploading their video online, with out
> them having to change their system
Yes, the feed editor - http://www.rss-info.com/en_rsseditor.html - is a
full featured application that is free to install and runs on Windows
which most people seem to use.
[...]
> Bill, I've been working on a new space for
> documentation,
>
> http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Video
>
> This was adopted as a place to put documentation at a
> gathering of video on the internet projects called
> transmission which met in Rome in June. There is more
> information on the website. http://transmission.cc
These are both two really good links. I have added them to our new
"knowledge space" on del.icio.us:
http://del.icio.us/cma_webcast
List subscribers are invited to browse the above list of bookmarked
URL's and to send us relevant links for inclusion in the del.icio.us
knowledge space - the more people who contribute the better it will be!
> It would be great if we could help each other out in
> creating more complete documentation!
Yes, indeed :o)
Bill Best wrote:
>>Has the custom build platform that you are using
>>been made available for general use at all? What advantages does it
>>have when compared to other similar platforms?
Mick Fuzz wrote:
> ok it is open source and downloadable here
> http://ourvideocms.sourceforge.net
Cool - I've bookmarked it in http://del.icio.us/cma_webcast
> There is only one developer, me. And I'm very happy to
> work with groups who want to use it, but i would
> suggest that they have someone that is proficient at
> php to adapt the code if necessary.
Ok.
> The advantages are mainly that it creates a web page
> presentation of your work, and a video podcast, and
> it's easy to follow the upload instructions, and you
> can upload either through html forms or via ftp.
Sounds good.
> It is also easy to customise the video page of the
> partner so that it blends into a partners website.
> That is what we are planning to do the with the
> Community Arts North West website. So viewers to that
> site don't even know they are visiting another
> webspace when they are looking at the Video page on
> ourvideo.
That's an essential feature.
> Mid term, it makes sense to try to incorporate these
> features into another established CMS. My favourite at
> the moment is drupal.
Yes, Drupal is really cool.
> I would be very interested if other groups would be
> interested in collaborating on that project.
I'm sure there will, time and funding permitting.
> In London in October, there is going to be a follow up
> event to the Transmission Event in Rome, called
> re:transmission. I'll definitely keep people on this
> list posted about that.
Thanks for your emails, Mick, and keep us posted!
Bill
--
Community Media Association
http://www.commedia.org.uk/
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