Thanks Andrés, gpodder looks like the most promising solution so far. I'll pass the message along!
On 03/11/2015, Andrés Muñiz Piniella <[email protected]> wrote: > El 3 de noviembre de 2015 13:08:33 GMT+00:00, Pen-Yuan Hsing > <[email protected]> escribió: >>OK, if we don't do self hosting, I guess the very least we could do is >>post the podcast files (audio or video, the producer isn't sure yet) on >> >>our website for people to download. I'm not sure if my org will be OK >>with hosting the podcasts with a third part (but apparently iTunes is >>OK!! sigh) but I'll ask. >> >>Thanks Serge! >> >>On 2015-11-02 14:21, Serge Hooge wrote: >>> Hi, >>> >>>> So, how would one podcast with only free software? The people who >>>> will work on the podcast are *not* technically well-trained, and >>>> that's part of why they like Apple products' (according to them) >>ease >>>> of use. Self hosting the podcasting solution (server and all) will >>>> also be difficult as there's lots of red tape around that in my >>>> organisation. What about something like LibreFM where we can submit >>>> our recordings to for them to be publically available? Is there >>still >>>> any hope? Thanks! >>> >>> Free as in Freedom (http://faif.us/) uses a simple RSS and OGG deal, >>> which is pretty convenient and easy to use, but as you mentioned >>> hosting your own solution would be difficult, I think using one of >>the >>> many public MediaGoblin instances might work. >>> https://wiki.mediagoblin.org/Live_instances >>> >>> Cheers, > > http://danlynch.org/ > > He produces faif podcast which is available as a feed. > > To reach a wider audience you can use gpodder.net > > Itunes might force DRM (they do so for audiobooks) so it could be a way of > warning them against iTunes? > > I guess the easiest is to publish in hpr (hacker public radio) under a > particular theme. They accept anything. > > http://hackerpublicradio.org/ > > Regards, > Andres
