What software do you use to make screencasts? I would potentially like to 
make some screencasts myself.

On Sunday, April 19, 2015 at 11:47:46 AM UTC-4, Edward K. Ream wrote:
>
> The following is a slightly edited communication (email? posting?) from 
> Steve Litt, apparently from sometime in 2014. Steve, any comments about 
> this summary will be appreciated.
>
> I'm not sure whether the videos I have already made meet Steve's 
> suggestions.  As I see it, *this is the only truly important item left on 
> Leo's todo list*.
>
> *EKR summary*: Videos will encourage magazine editors to write about Leo.
>
> *Get more fans who can write and who are listened to*. To do that, you'd 
> need to give them enough of a burning desire to spend a few days learning 
> the ins and outs of Leo.
>
> *Leo has an image problem*. Mention Leo, and most people say "it's an 
> outliner." If that's all Leo was, VimOutliner would have eaten Leo's lunch 
> years ago. VimOutliner is faster and has the 90% of outlining features that 
> people use 90% of the time. 95% of the population will never believe they 
> need an outliner or that an outliner would do them any good, or that 
> outlining is a skill they need to bother to acquire.
>
> *Make a 3 minute video*
>
> Leo is a mechanism by which you can specify a computer program as an 
> outline-like thing in an outliner-like setting, flip a switch, and bang, 
> there's your program. *That's* what's going to hook people.
>
> *Video 1*: Show how to compose an application outline and turn it into a 
> program.
>
> The program can be trivially simple, but make the program as 2014 relevant 
> as possible: A web app would be nice. At the end of the video explain that 
> although this video's program was simple, Leo can be used to make 
> arbitrarily complex apps, and make them well.
>
> *Video 2*: Show how to make a GUI app.
>
> *Video 3*: Show how to write a book in Leo.
>
> Flip a switch, and have it be a book, flip it back, and see your book as 
> an outline again, ready for changes, either minor, or structurally major.
>
> *Publicize these videos*
>
> You're going to get some journalists excited, and those are your reviews.
>
> *Start publicizing different ways people use Leo*
>
> Encourage them to write in with their unique uses, and publicize them. I 
> bet people are doing things with Leo you never dreamed of, and some of 
> those things might be the itch some journalist wants to scratch.
>
> That's all I have from my notes.  All comments welcome.
>
> Edward
>

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