[videoblogging] Fwd: information architecture job opening at World Bank
-- Forwarded message -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] www.worldbank.org/jobs http://extjobs.worldbank.org/external/default/main?pagePK=64273552piPK=64778866theSitePK=1058433JobNo=081307order=descendingsortBy=job-req-numlocation=ALLmenuPK=64778834 Over the past decade, the World Bank's external Web site - www.worldbank.org- has dramatically changed the institution's ability to reach out to the development community. The site provides nearly two million visitors a month with information about the World Bank's work, advocates on development issues, and shares knowledge with a global audience. Improving the quality and presentation of information on our site is critical to fulfill the World Bank's development and communications goals. The Web Team in Corporate Communications is hiring to support a new program to revamp the World Bank's external site. The program is building a team focused on strategy, audience engagement, content improvement, information architecture, usability, design; site analytics, and marketing. The Team's challenge is to make better use of this rapidly evolving communications medium to support the Bank's strategic priorities. The Web Team is looking for an experienced Information Architect who enjoys structuring masses amount of information into a simple and usable site architecture. The chief responsibility of this position is to ensure that the structure, content organization and functionality of the external Web site meets the diverse needs of the site's visitors. The Information Architect will be responsible for developing a solid information architecture across the Bank's external site, www.worldbank.org, among other duties: Authoring content inventories, task flows, wireframes, navigation systems, and detailed visual schematics for development of a multilingual new site. Synthesize and communicate the results of user research for business requirements, as well as conceptualize the structure and functionality of the user experience across Web site and various platforms, devices and technologies. Identifying user needs across the site, developing user profiles, scenarios and use cases to inform information architecture decisions and communicate these effectively. Developing content and document types for unstructured content and where needed structured data sources. Planning content rules for workflow and dissemination across the site so that content appears in the appropriate places. Working with the Bank's Chief Enterprise Architect and related teams to ensure that efforts on the external web are done in coordination and cooperation with enterprise information architecture plans and established architecture. Overseeing metadata, taxonomy, and controlled vocabulary, and coordinating with other Bank teams who are working on data quality and taxonomy. Creating a metadata and taxonomy plan so that external web content is properly tagged for purposes of content flow and search. Designing search and interface improvements across multiple and conceive strategies for improving search performance with Teragram and Google. Identifying search interface best-practices and maintaining a solid understanding of multiple types of user search patterns and search algorithms. Defining functionality requirement for Web systems and search, with other team members. Participating in information and Web governance committees on establishing standards. Working with editorial, technical, and other teams in External Affairs and across the Bank so that their work and concerns are reflected in the information architecture on the web. Staying up-to-date on the latest research and trends in information architecture and sharing this expertise with the web community. Masters in Cognitive Science, Information Systems, Interaction Design, or other related disciplines and a minimum of 5 years of relevant experience, or a Bachelors degree with 10 years of experience. A minimum of three years' experience working on the Web. Strong information architecture and interaction design expertise with a demonstrated ability to lead information architecture projects. Experience with large-scale Web design projects (including content management, user testing, site analysis, Web 2.0 interfaces) Direct experience with conducting user research, including scenarios, use cases, personas, and wireframes. Proven experience and a portfolio illustrating projects and their conceptual diagrams, task flows, and site maps using standardized tools and techniques required. Strong skills with Visio, OmniGraffle, MS Office, Photoshop and experience and knowledge of Web technologies and social media. Knowledge of development issues, international trends and political-economic issues related to development is desirable. Proven analytical, verbal and written communication skills. Ability to work capably under stress and to juggle multiple
[videoblogging] Mogulus Blip Import?
Anybody have any success importing blip.tv feeds into mogulus? Cheers, Ron Watson On the Web: Pawsitive Vybe K9Disc.com Art of K9Disc Discdog Radio [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
[videoblogging] Fwd: TODAY Free screening of Brick Lane + discussion
-- Forwarded message -- Monica Ali's novel, Brick Lane, set among the Bangladeshi immigrants of the U.K., has been made into a movie Thursday, JUNE 19 PREMIERE OF BRICK LANE Columbia University's Roone Arledge Cinema in Lerner Hall at 115th and Broadway (enter the building from from the campus side) **SPECIAL GUESTS DIRECTOR SARAH GAVRON AND STAR TANNISHTHA CHATTERJEE** Reception sponsored by Nair Co. 6-6:45 p.m. Screening sponsored by Sony Pictures Classics 7 p.m. (Movie will start promptly) QA with Gavron and Chatterjee, moderated by Aseem Chhabra, arts writer and SAJA Board member following the screening THIS EVENT IS FREE BUT YOU MUST REGISTER http://www.ersvp.com/r/bricklane ***YOU MUST BRING A PRINTOUT OF YOUR RECEIPT (from e-mail or from the website)*** Brick Lane opens in NY and LA on June 20 and additional cities across the US in the following weeks. More info at http://www.sonyclassics.com/bricklane/ See the trailer: http://www.sajaconvention.org/thursday -- http://geekentertainment.tv [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Re: [videoblogging] Decline in posts to this group.
Are people vlogging more, but posting less? Are people leaving the group? Like me, have you become a lurker, not a poster? Did you loose interest in vlogging? Or, just don't have the time to keep it up? I'm posting less, but editing more video. That together with working full time, going to school part time, being a full time parent, working on a few books, and dealing with our lovely US economy. BUT I'm still vlogging, lots of videos about the adventures big and small the boys and I go on @ http://www.TheRamblingLoggerhead.com. And even started the little one vlogging @ http://www.RyansKitchen.tv but it's tough fitting everything in. I think the decline in list traffic is natural. The mechanics of video blogging have gotten easier, those questions will fade. The purpose of video blogging is becoming more defigned so thost discussions will fade. And the legitimacy of video blogging is becomming more accepted by the world at large so that discussion will also fade. Still I believe that most are out with their cameras, or home in their editing software. -Chris http://www.TheRamblingLoggerhead.com
Re: [videoblogging] Decline in posts to this group.
Life gets in the way. Still make media, but almost exclusively with cellphone: video edited in camera, stills and audio podcasts. Each kind of media - with the touch of a button or two - makes it automatically to Twitter, my vlog and its RSS feed. Wham-bam. Thank you Ma'am. Mastered editing, etc., and find I just want to make media seamlessly, without losing my stride. In the meantime, found this videoblogging community of media-making folks who ultimately totally replaced the 'celebrities' from other peoples' fictional stories as people I admired but from an untouchable distance. Even though I work in the industry. Screw that. Now, am entertained, taught, saddened, made joyful, and enlightened by those media-making folks - most of whom I've met, stayed with or stayed with me. Celebrities are part of my life rather than escape from it. Videoblogging has added enormous sums to my human wealth. Scoble said it best and I concur. This was / is a tech space that - as we'd hoped and dreamed from the beginning - would become obsolete when the tools caught up to the job at hand. The tools are not quite there (we need better cellphone cameras for one), but WILL get there. Soon. What a ride! XO, Jan On Thu, Jun 19, 2008 at 8:39 AM, Christopher Bergeron [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Are people vlogging more, but posting less? Are people leaving the group? Like me, have you become a lurker, not a poster? Did you loose interest in vlogging? Or, just don't have the time to keep it up? I'm posting less, but editing more video. That together with working full time, going to school part time, being a full time parent, working on a few books, and dealing with our lovely US economy. BUT I'm still vlogging, lots of videos about the adventures big and small the boys and I go on @ http://www.TheRamblingLoggerhead.com. And even started the little one vlogging @ http://www.RyansKitchen.tv but it's tough fitting everything in. I think the decline in list traffic is natural. The mechanics of video blogging have gotten easier, those questions will fade. The purpose of video blogging is becoming more defigned so thost discussions will fade. And the legitimacy of video blogging is becomming more accepted by the world at large so that discussion will also fade. Still I believe that most are out with their cameras, or home in their editing software. -Chris http://www.TheRamblingLoggerhead.com Yahoo! Groups Links -- Jan McLaughlin Production Sound Mixer air = 862-571-5334 aim = janofsound skype = janmclaughlin [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
[videoblogging] Re: Recommendations for a small camera (Xacti or other) to shoot in India
Neil. That's great footage and piece, thanks for the model # of the Xacti. I've always been amazed by Canon Powershoot SD (400, 600, 1000) video at 640x480, yet I agree with the importing at .dv settings and render time issues. I've often wondered what the video is like with a Canon S5 with their stereo front mounted mics: (http://www.amazon.com/Canon-PowerShot-S5-Digital-Stabilized/dp/B000Q3043Y/ref=pd_bbs_5?ie=UTF8s=electronicsqid=1213883781sr=8-5) I'm using an AVCHD camera now, and on the 30p/12mbs data rate it converts to the .mov intermediate codec pretty quickly and then does not need rendering in Final Cut Express 4 to start editing, so it's at least as quick as bringing Canon SD1000 AVIs into FCE or iMovie or quicker. --- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Neil Katz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Neil Katz here, a journalist. I have had very good experiences with the Xacti CG65. Small, cheap, shoots well in low light, and is stable on zoom, and files sizes are small. I did an entire video story for the NY Times with that camera and even snuck a shot into a report for CBS News on national TV. http://video.on.nytimes.com/?fr_story=74e0011bd397f3fdad54e60c3b52612d009fa8bf Judge image quality for yourself. And keep in mind the NYT site is playing at about half resolution. I have purchased and returned every camera in the Xacti line except the CG65. The others have better specs, but nothing has a better picture. And it fits in your pocket, which means you will get the shot. Battery life is poor. Buy three batteries and a quick charger. Use an online site to buy non Sanyo batteries. They run $20/each. The only negative is in order to edit you will have to convert the native mp4 files into DV. Sanyo says you can edit with mp4 files and technically you can import them into Final Cut Pro. But it doesn't really work, trust me. That conversion process will take about 1 minute per minute of footage. So if you shoot three hours, expect three hours of conversion when you come home. As an aside, working in India, if you don't have Sony, you can't get it fixed or spare parts, adapters, etc. N --- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Rupert rupert@ wrote: I agree. I've been using a Canon Ixus 860 (European name for Powershot, I think) and it shoots beautiful video. I love it. And it's FANTASTIC in low light. Better than Xacti. But not quite so good a grip. I think the Xacti pistol grip is the best way to shoot - better than the traditional camcorder grip. It produces big video files, though, compared to other little cameras I've used - so get yourself an 8GB memory card or two. I found the best deals for memory cards online - shops will rip you off. Rupert http://twittervlog.tv On 12-Jun-08, at 12:48 PM, Jay dedman wrote: I'm heading to India for my honeymoon and the entire summer and plan to vlog and do some interviews from there. I *do not* plan to bring my macbook. I just want to bring a firewire or usb cable and upload at cafes. It needs to be small, light and easy to travel with and have decent sound. the canon powershot is actually a great choice. it has good sound, its small. It also records in AVI so a PC in an internet cafe will read them. Just use Windows Movie Maker that comes with XP. should be on most public computers. Jay -- http://jaydedman.com 917 371 6790 [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Re: [videoblogging] Decline in posts to this group.
I've been too busy to make or watch anything for a few months, and I've spent the last few days catching up. I've been surprised by how many people have either slowed down their output or stopped completely over the last few months. So it doesn't surprise me that input to this list has dropped (though not the quality, I'm happy to see) It didn't depress me, though, because I didn't get the impression that anybody was stopping forever. I myself have had a couple of periods where I've stopped posting for extended periods (a whole year, once) and then started again when I'd got past a busy work or family period. Perhaps it's that for us personal videobloggers - those not doing a 'show' - there was a time when this was a huge new exciting toy that took priority over a lot of other things - but now it's a more regular part of our lives, subject to the same time pressures as everything else. The great thing is that people stay subscribed, so you don't *need* to be pumping stuff out regularly to keep it going. I posted a video for the first time in a while and I got the same number of views as usual, and loads of comments and emails in the first couple of days. From my browsing and chatting with people, I got the sense that people will be coming back online as the summer progresses and everybody emerges from under our work stones to have fun. Rupert http://twittervlog.tv/ On 18-Jun-08, at 9:34 PM, B Yen wrote: On Jun 18, 2008, at 5:49 PM, Robert Scoble wrote: For me, a few reasons: 1. Videoblogging has changed. Many of the practitioners have gone to cell phones, or streaming video. I came into this group, as a practitioner/specialist in PDA/cellphone videos. Can you give examples of people doing streaming video? I played with it a bit, but never got into it. Because, quick uploads of videos after a live act did the job. Downloadable videos work pretty good. I might be trying some streaming video at the upcoming Aug. 1 solar eclipse in China. 2. The idea of videoblogging never culturally caught on the way text blogging did. I addressed 2 markets in my project. 1) (extremely tech-challenged market) they are using BBS (bulletin boards) as a mechanism to do LIVE coverage from auto races. A bunch of idiots copying phone transactions (satellite phone or cellphone). hey, that guy is just left the starting line..followed by thanks for the info!..like 110 pages of this worthless nonsense. It sounds like a transcript of a 100 member party-line conversation. Pretty dumb. As everyone knows, a blog (text, picture, video) is a solution for a LiveWebCast. Especially, if the video-blog has an iTunes RSS feed: http://corracing.blip.tv http://score-international.blip.tv http://bestinthedesert.blip.tv 2) Physics conferences (High Energy Physics) This market was where Tim Berners Lee (of CERN, who created HTTP) did his pioneering work, where he was trying to help large teams of physicists at CERN to communicate with each other. This market has me baffled. I demonstrated - Textamerica.com mobile-blogs as a LiveWebCast delivery (pictures videos) http://www.jumplive.com/susy06/1.jpg http://www.jumplive.com/susy06/2.jpg http://www.jumplive.com/susy06/3.jpg http://www.jumplive.com/susy06/4.jpg http://www.jumplive.com/susy06/5.jpg http://www.jumplive.com/susy06/6.jpg http://www.jumplive.com/susy06/7.jpg [ unfortunately, Textamerica.com went away Dec 1/2007, the above are just screen shots ] - Blogger video-blogs at a same-day delivery of videos (over iTunes) http://susy06.blogspot.com http://strings07.blogspot.com I was working with 1 of the organizers of Strings '07 (they were really tech-savvy, they were using QTSS to deliver lecture videos with 1-hr turnaround), they let me transcode their QT .mov to iPod compatible .m4v http://strings07thu.blip.tv They went as far as to send a followup email to conference attendees (many are famous physicists from Harvard, Princeton, Caltech, et al).. get a LOAD OF THIS. I got ZERO, I mean ZERO, responses!! You would think some of them would have said something. We were shooting for an online article with Apple, about how Technology (e.g., video-blogging over iTunes) is changing how Physics conferences is delivering content (Research or Public Outreach). We got a response from Apple, but I haven't followed up. I recently made a query to a theoretical physicist, they are saying we are reflective (book nerdy), don't like seeing pictures of ourselves. But, many physicists I approached (at conferences) for pics/interviews were very receptive/friendly. So, I just don't get it. I agree with the statement, that video-blogging has not caught on like text blogging. The Physics blogosphere is primarily text- blogging (very difficult to read, very technical), many of them have rejected my public encouragement to do video-blogging. However, a few have embedded Blip.tv Flash video player, most use Youtube embedded
Re: [videoblogging] Decline in posts to this group.
Well, first of all, this post on the decrease in posts, definitely increased the posts. I note that the list was at it's peak number of messages in June 2005, which is the month I started, so, maybe the deal is that the list started going down hill after Richard joined. Assuming my power-of-Richard hypothesis is not correct, I would note that it was very different in June 2005. This was before youtube, and the numbers were much smaller and, in addition to making videos, I watched and commented on many videos, and we sort of all seemed to know each other (I heard this was much more true in 2004). There are so many other social media, groups, sites, etc., associated with video and the web, that this group is really the remains of the people who first really pioneered video on the web, and that is very cool, historically, but things move on and change .. impermanence I, personally, still read the list, but I don't comment nearly as much, and, I think, a big part of it is that I have not seen videos and/or met most of the people who post these days, but a big part of that is my only laziness in not watching, commenting, and generally interacting with others. ... best ... richard (the one responsible for the drop in video blog list posts) p.s. I think that Schlomo and Adam Quirk started around the time I did, so they are suspects too. On Thu, Jun 19, 2008 at 11:36 AM, Rupert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I've been too busy to make or watch anything for a few months, and I've spent the last few days catching up. I've been surprised by how many people have either slowed down their output or stopped completely over the last few months. So it doesn't surprise me that input to this list has dropped (though not the quality, I'm happy to see) It didn't depress me, though, because I didn't get the impression that anybody was stopping forever. I myself have had a couple of periods where I've stopped posting for extended periods (a whole year, once) and then started again when I'd got past a busy work or family period. Perhaps it's that for us personal videobloggers - those not doing a 'show' - there was a time when this was a huge new exciting toy that took priority over a lot of other things - but now it's a more regular part of our lives, subject to the same time pressures as everything else. The great thing is that people stay subscribed, so you don't *need* to be pumping stuff out regularly to keep it going. I posted a video for the first time in a while and I got the same number of views as usual, and loads of comments and emails in the first couple of days. From my browsing and chatting with people, I got the sense that people will be coming back online as the summer progresses and everybody emerges from under our work stones to have fun. Rupert http://twittervlog.tv/ On 18-Jun-08, at 9:34 PM, B Yen wrote: On Jun 18, 2008, at 5:49 PM, Robert Scoble wrote: For me, a few reasons: 1. Videoblogging has changed. Many of the practitioners have gone to cell phones, or streaming video. I came into this group, as a practitioner/specialist in PDA/cellphone videos. Can you give examples of people doing streaming video? I played with it a bit, but never got into it. Because, quick uploads of videos after a live act did the job. Downloadable videos work pretty good. I might be trying some streaming video at the upcoming Aug. 1 solar eclipse in China. 2. The idea of videoblogging never culturally caught on the way text blogging did. I addressed 2 markets in my project. 1) (extremely tech-challenged market) they are using BBS (bulletin boards) as a mechanism to do LIVE coverage from auto races. A bunch of idiots copying phone transactions (satellite phone or cellphone). hey, that guy is just left the starting line..followed by thanks for the info!..like 110 pages of this worthless nonsense. It sounds like a transcript of a 100 member party-line conversation. Pretty dumb. As everyone knows, a blog (text, picture, video) is a solution for a LiveWebCast. Especially, if the video-blog has an iTunes RSS feed: http://corracing.blip.tv http://score-international.blip.tv http://bestinthedesert.blip.tv 2) Physics conferences (High Energy Physics) This market was where Tim Berners Lee (of CERN, who created HTTP) did his pioneering work, where he was trying to help large teams of physicists at CERN to communicate with each other. This market has me baffled. I demonstrated - Textamerica.com mobile-blogs as a LiveWebCast delivery (pictures videos) http://www.jumplive.com/susy06/1.jpg http://www.jumplive.com/susy06/2.jpg http://www.jumplive.com/susy06/3.jpg http://www.jumplive.com/susy06/4.jpg http://www.jumplive.com/susy06/5.jpg http://www.jumplive.com/susy06/6.jpg http://www.jumplive.com/susy06/7.jpg [ unfortunately, Textamerica.com went away Dec 1/2007, the above are just screen shots ] - Blogger video-blogs at a
Re: [videoblogging] Decline in posts to this group.
Are people vlogging more, but posting less? Are people leaving the group? Like me, have you become a lurker, not a poster? Did you loose interest in vlogging? Or, just don't have the time to keep it up? others spoke clearly on this. We started in 2004 talking about HOW to videoblog. the archives are interesting to read since you see that people were truly just making it up. getting video onto a blog was literally a hack. Now its easy, so no need to talk about HOW...though i agree that list list is a solid place if you have a videoblogging tech issue. we've made places like showinbox.tv/forum to discuss specific technologies. We spent a year or so talking about the business of videoblogging. it was interesting seeing all the money pouring into new companies offering videoblogging services. its still amazing to think that Youtube sold for 1.6 billion dollars. that excitement has died down. the hype is stale. Robert is also right that many people are using Twitter to post links. But as Andrew said, content content content. the technology is herenow what do we want to say? no more excuses. Id love to hear about videoblog projects that people are really responding to. Jay -- http://jaydedman.com 917 371 6790
Re: [videoblogging] Thank you Adam
On Wed, Jun 18, 2008 at 3:20 PM, Doug Sapp [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I would like to thank Adam Warner for helping me getting my template up and working last week. Adam really went above and beyond my expectations. It was extremely refreshing after three extremely frustrating days of getting no where. I sincerely appreciate that he took the time to work out the kinks with getting the template online. i can vouch for the awesomeness that is Adam Warner. http://wordpressmodder.org/ jay -- http://jaydedman.com 917 371 6790
Re: [videoblogging] Thank you Adam
You are all making me blush...;) Sent from my iPhone On Jun 19, 2008, at 5:09 PM, Jay dedman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On Wed, Jun 18, 2008 at 3:20 PM, Doug Sapp [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I would like to thank Adam Warner for helping me getting my template up and working last week. Adam really went above and beyond my expectations. It was extremely refreshing after three extremely frustrating days of getting no where. I sincerely appreciate that he took the time to work out the kinks with getting the template online. i can vouch for the awesomeness that is Adam Warner. http://wordpressmodder.org/ jay -- http://jaydedman.com 917 371 6790 [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
[videoblogging] the latest on pocket sized projectors
Impromptu guerilla film screenings here we come. http://www.popularmechanics.com/blogs/technology_news/4269248.html The thing is the size of an ipod, but truth be told it's not bright enough or strong enough for screening anything much larger then your 17 macbook anyway. Not sure what the point is untill they get MUCH stronger. -Mike mmeiser.com/blog
[videoblogging] Re: Decline in Posts -It's OK!
Hello, all. My name is Christine and I'm a Lurker. (you say: Hi, Christine) I joined the group just a little while ago. A friend suggested I come and take a look. The level of expertise is indeed astounding; I'm learning a lot. I know some of you from around the web, but for those of you who don't know me: I'm a live streamer (with my N95) on various sites like Qik and Bambuser; a video tester at places like Seesmic and Phreadz; I am currently shooting (in mini DV format) a show that features my precocious 8 year old daughter called, aptly, The Lyrica Show; I'm learning how to edit it; Geo Geller has provided a ton of inspiration and help (as well as a mic!) for this project. May I humbly say that I think this group doesn't have to be feverishly active to remain relevant and helpful. (Don't forget, for a newbie like me, the searchable archives for yahoo groups are a fantastic knowledge base in themselves.) Most groups slow down and morph into something like an exclusive chatroom. This may be what is happening here. It probably should be encouraged, actually. The pioneers here can post occasionally to get expert feedback. It's like having a 'focus group' on tap. Perfect. Thanks! I'll go back to lurking now. -Christine Cavalier, a.k.a. PurpleCar http://www.purplecar.net/ P.S. **Jan, I'm so sorry I missed you when you were in Philly! :-( ** [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Re: [videoblogging] Re: Decline in Posts -It's OK!
hi christine! nice to hear from you :) On 6/19/08, CCP [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hello, all. My name is Christine and I'm a Lurker. (you say: Hi, Christine) I joined the group just a little while ago. A friend suggested I come and take a look. The level of expertise is indeed astounding; I'm learning a lot. I know some of you from around the web, but for those of you who don't know me: I'm a live streamer (with my N95) on various sites like Qik and Bambuser; a video tester at places like Seesmic and Phreadz; I am currently shooting (in mini DV format) a show that features my precocious 8 year old daughter called, aptly, The Lyrica Show; I'm learning how to edit it; Geo Geller has provided a ton of inspiration and help (as well as a mic!) for this project. May I humbly say that I think this group doesn't have to be feverishly active to remain relevant and helpful. (Don't forget, for a newbie like me, the searchable archives for yahoo groups are a fantastic knowledge base in themselves.) Most groups slow down and morph into something like an exclusive chatroom. This may be what is happening here. It probably should be encouraged, actually. The pioneers here can post occasionally to get expert feedback. It's like having a 'focus group' on tap. Perfect. Thanks! I'll go back to lurking now. -Christine Cavalier, a.k.a. PurpleCar http://www.purplecar.net/ P.S. **Jan, I'm so sorry I missed you when you were in Philly! :-( ** [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] -- http://geekentertainment.tv [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Re: [videoblogging] Decline in posts to this group.
Tom wrote: Are people vlogging more, but posting less? Are people leaving the group? Like me, have you become a lurker, not a poster? I've become much more of a lurker. Did you loose interest in vlogging? Nope, just lacking the time lately... Or, just don't have the time to keep it up? Yup, that's it. :( I started off all gung-ho a few years ago, but with family obligations, job, etc. just don't have the time to vlog these days. Time crunch working full-time plus running a company, plus family, etc. leaves little time. I am still doing video stuff, just not as much vlogging. Which does sort of make me sad. I would love to spend a lot more time creating video. Pete
