On 15 Nov 2005, at 15:39, Joshua Seiden wrote:
I set out to start a multimedia blog to explore the idea that when
you present content in a given context, the content itself is
changed when you change the context. And though I was thinking
multimedia, the path of least resistance with
Christian Wach wrote:
On 15 Nov 2005, at 17:10, Pete Prodoehl wrote:
You could write code that allows people to subscribe to a feed that
spits out a new item every X number of days. Give each user a
unique URL
so they can control the experience and get the 'trickle effect' you
are
after.
What puts me off is that those client apps do not do justice to the variety of media that can be combined in any particular post - they concentrate 'too much' on the video. I realise that statement may
sound paradoxical, but I don't really want a single medium to dominate the delivery of my
Christian Wach wrote:
There is an RSS 2.0 feed available for the 2002 blog, but what's the
point? It will never change again. I could provide an XML file with the
entire blog history, but that wouldn't replicate the experience that I
like most about the vlog - the excitement of the
On 11/15/05, Pete Prodoehl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think I've even heard of a service that does this for podcasts which
are 'complete' in a series sense, like yours is.I read this on Boingboing a while back too. Anyone remember the name of the service? It was being used to deliver an
Greetings, welcome, thanks for the intro :)
Yeah I know where you are coming from on the RSS client limitations,
1 video per blog post stuff.
The way I see it this problem comes from the fact that videoblogging
is sort of using technology that originally caught on for podcasting.
There doesnt
On 14 Nov 2005, at 18:48, Steve Watkins wrote:
Greetings, welcome, thanks for the intro :)
Cheers Steve - a warm and thoughtful welcome!
The way I see it this problem comes from the fact that videoblogging
is sort of using technology that originally caught on for podcasting.
Yup, that seems
