Comments for rob greenlee

Comment on Get Your Podcast on Windows Phone 7.5 “Mango” Now! by Brain Berardino

Brain Berardino — Fri, 03 May 2013 21:24:37 +0000

One frequent perceived technical problem with FeedBurner is the reduced number of subscribers being reported for the blogs using the service. This is not actually a technical problem with FeedBurner, but by the feed readers and aggregators that report to FeedBurner, as FeedBurner collects and tallies from those partners. Usually this problem is connected with one specific RSS reader or client. ‘,

With best regards
<http://www.prettygoddess.com

Comment on On-Demand and Time-Shifted Talk Radio is the Future of Audio Podcasting by Jamar Kubala

Jamar Kubala — Tue, 09 Apr 2013 10:07:51 +0000

You can play music in your car though almost any system, but if you want something that sounds amazing, you are going to want to spend a little cash to get it right. There are many car audio systems from which to choose, and what you need will depend on your budget and you car or truck. You may think it’s cool to have woofers in your trunk, but what if they fill up your entire trunk? For some people, they don’t care about trunk space; they just care about hearing what they want to hear out of car audio systems.”

See all of the newest post at our personal web portal
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Comment on Podcasting vs. YouTube by LazyWarlock.com » Is YouTube Curbing it’s Content Creator Payroll? [My Own Bullshit Column]

Fri, 04 Jan 2013 20:54:15 +0000

[...] Podcasting vs. YouTube [...]

Comment on Top 13 Things That “Really” Build A Podcast Audience by Ryan M

Ryan M — Mon, 26 Nov 2012 12:12:41 +0000

Great post, tell me more

Thanks,
Ryan M

Comment on Top 5 Tips to a Successful Podcast by Adam Strothard

Adam Strothard — Mon, 16 Jul 2012 15:06:29 +0000

Hi great article! I have a comedy/music podcast called PHADcast which I run with my friend Phil, we are on our 23rd episode now! We play underground music, rock, hip-hip-acoustic all sorts really. We get people to send us thier tracks, then we play 6 bands each episode with banter inbetween. Your advice above is really good! Thanks!

Comment on Top 13 Things That “Really” Build A Podcast Audience by K Schultz

K Schultz — Sun, 06 May 2012 14:17:15 +0000

I was just reading your article about Podcasting and I thought you brought up some interesting things needed when starting your podcast.
I’m a student and would like to know what the most important part of the podcast?
Just want to know any other information available, when it comes to Podcasting.

Comment on [VIDEO] Next Gen TV Discussed on Saturday Morning Tech Show by Maribel Scarrow

Maribel Scarrow — Mon, 12 Mar 2012 20:41:53 +0000

An economist’s guess is liable to become as well as anybody else’s.
If you possibly could make a business up sufficient, it’s respectable.

Comment on On-Demand and Time-Shifted Talk Radio is the Future of Audio Podcasting by podcast_team

podcast_team — Sun, 19 Feb 2012 16:13:03 +0000

Interesting article Rob, particularly your comments on the drop off of video podcasts. we’ve wished for years now that Vimeo would open up their RSS feeds to enclose the source video and not the moogaloop.swf file (that you can’t catch in your podcast client) as they do today…

Vimeo users have been shouting for this functionality for years and you’ll see in this post – https://vimeo.com/forums/topic:5609 – that I quote:

“We’re actually considering offering this feature and are talking with Apple about it as we speak. We’ll let you guys know more as things unfold. These negotiations take time so we appreciate your patience.” – Blake Whitman, Vimeo.

Mountain Lion now has Vimeo baked into the OS (http://www.pocket-lint.com/news/44418/vimeo-not-youtube-gets-instant-share-mountain-lion) so we really hope that some agreements have been made that this helps breathe some life into video podcasts. Fingers crossed.

Comment on On-Demand and Time-Shifted Talk Radio is the Future of Audio Podcasting by Rob Greenlee

Rob Greenlee — Sat, 18 Feb 2012 23:44:41 +0000

Michael, You correct that I should have included your DAR.fm service in my blog post about this topic. I would like to learn more about your service as clearly audio podcasts need to be merged more into online radio services. I will ping you via email to chat. I think that all the present streaming music services are missing an opportunity to blend talk programming into the value package for services like yours and spotify. Generally music streaming services have just not got the common relationship between talk radio and music programming as a natual paring. @Rob Greenlee

Comment on On-Demand and Time-Shifted Talk Radio is the Future of Audio Podcasting by Michael Robertson

Michael Robertson — Fri, 17 Feb 2012 19:44:52 +0000

Should have included Youtube video about how to time shift any AM/FM radio show and listen on a dedicated internet radio. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ygYuWqVFkrM

Comment on On-Demand and Time-Shifted Talk Radio is the Future of Audio Podcasting by Michael Robertson

Michael Robertson — Fri, 17 Feb 2012 19:40:24 +0000

Couldn’t agree more that podcasting world and AM/FM need to come together. It’s a very arbitrary distinction muddies up the user experience by creating 2 non-compatible systems to get audio they want to hear.

DAR.fm has a library of 16,000 AM/FM radio shows which are available for time shifting. Recently podcasts were added to the library. The goal is to make one comprehensive audio catalog that has all audio – in one place with one interface. Shows can be listened to on the web, smartphones or internet radio (without a PC).

Merging podcasts and broadcast radio makes sense for users and the industry.

Comment on On-Demand and Time-Shifted Talk Radio is the Future of Audio Podcasting by Rob Greenlee

Rob Greenlee — Fri, 17 Feb 2012 19:03:49 +0000

The issue with Stitcher right now is scale, but the opportunity across other aggregators is for many podcast platforms to look at the medium more like how Stitcher has done. Stitcher is a fairly small company with limited resources to scale and have made mistakes, but the overall strategy they take is a good example to all and offers a good direction for other platforms to move towards. I agree that audio is the strongest and largest part of this medium.

Comment on On-Demand and Time-Shifted Talk Radio is the Future of Audio Podcasting by Todd Cochrane

Todd Cochrane — Fri, 17 Feb 2012 18:51:15 +0000

Rob

Stitcher is largely a podcast player as it does nothing more than stream media from a hosted location they have a segment of live streamed shows but the majority of the podcast content is simply a served media file.

Audio Podcasts remain by far the most profitable and or listened to as people have a lot more time to listen than to watch. Video is sexy but for most, the compensation does not even cover the cost of hosting, which is another factor that keeps the profit margin on sponsored shows significantly greater with Audio shows.

Todd..

Media buy

Comment on Does The Web Have a Future? by Il futuro del web « Schopenauer

Il futuro del web « Schopenauer — Sun, 05 Feb 2012 22:28:10 +0000

[...] “La Lettura” a firma Fabio Chiusi. Contestualmente ricevo sul mio aggregatore feed questo articolo di Rob Greenlee. Si parla della rivolta dei netizen, dei cittadini digitali, e della necessità di [...]

Comment on Does The Web Have a Future? by Ralph Henson

Ralph Henson — Sun, 05 Feb 2012 20:20:58 +0000

When you can’t log onto turntable.fm without going doing so from either Facebook or Twitter, it tells me everything I need to know about where the ‘web’ is going. And for a long while, Facebook was the ONLY portal, the Twitter portal is new!

If I’m a developer trying to raise funds for a ‘destination’ and my story includes Facebook as the entry point, do I have a better chance of funding than if I’m just cranking out an app or a ‘destination’ site on the web?

Easy answer there.

And now I hear that Google is reading my mail! And now it can tie it to my search history!