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I’m thinking about starting a new, semi-regular new media podcast. I know a lot of people in the communications industry, and work in an agency myself, so I should be able to get some local collaborators, too.
So what do you want to hear about? What about new media, especially interactive media (like advertising and marketing) would you like to have discussed and discuss with us about?
Let me know.
Revision3, home of some of my favorite video podcasts, have launched their new, prettier website. It’s not rendering properly in my browser right now (at least, I hope that’s not how it’s supposed to look), but it’s definitely a change for the better. Edit: The rendering issue was actually Adblock Plus blocking parts of the page.
by Joel » 2 comments » #Miro, the free, open-source video and TV player, reviewed on FOSSWire. It’s the way I watch all my favorite video podcasts. I highly recommend it.
by Joel » No comments » #Parts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6.
We’ve reached the end of my “Vidcasts you should be watching” series. And I’m ending on one that’s by no means obscure, and that you’re probably quite familiar with. But it’s one that I insist you watch if you’ve haven’t given it a shot yet.
The last recommendation of this series is the weekly Totally Rad Show. At the end of the day, when I’m looking for something to entertain me, something to inform me, I look to TRS.
The show’s fantastic. I subscribe to a lot of vidcasts, as you’ve seen over the past week, and they’re varied in content and style. And TRS is my favorite. Read the rest of this entry »
I feel kind of weird recommending this one because, if you watching vidcasts, of course you’re already watching BBtv, right?
Right?
Just like anyone in their right mind already reads Boing Boing itself, if you’re at all interested in vidcasts, you positively must be watching BBtv. It’s covers the same kind of weird, unfamiliar yet utterly captivating side of the Internet and the world that BoingBoing revels in.
GeekBrief.TV is similar in content and format to the newer WebbAlert, but Cali Lewis gives the show a lighter, less formal style. You can’t help but smile along with her infectious laugh. The show’s slogan, even, is “shiny, happy tech news, with Cali Lewis.”
According to their website: “Geek Brief TV is a 3-5 minute video podcast, released 4-5 times a week. We cover news about technology, consumer electronics, and Web 2.0 projects.”
The show heavily features new and/or interesting products, and Cali’s casual demeanor gives an air of honesty that you don’t normally see when hosts discuss consumer electronics.
