I found a Mac application that helps with transcribing.
It's called Listen & Type
http://www.nattaworks.com/english.html
Now if I can just find the time to transcribe all my Podcasts.
Hopefully we'll find that audio file to text application. :)
Putting the full text of a audio or video piece in R
There is some movement in this area. Adam Curry has been including an
OPML file (a type of outline) when he posts his latest podcast. That
gives a rundown of what, generally, is on the podcast. It can also
include links that are mentioned in the recording. Along these lines,
the best posting of a
One of the inherent problems with Internet radio, of course, is that
they're audiocasts, and that means you'd have to transcribe the
audiocast, unless there's an MP3-to-text transcriber tool that's readily
accessible to the public. Is there one?
Like I mentioned in a previous message, we intend
Guys,
Dont forget that it probably doesn't support transcripts for deaf community.
I did talked about it in my recent blog...
http://blog.grantlairdjr.com
gwlj
On Mon, 20 Dec 2004 20:16:22 -0500, Dave Pentecost wrote
> As a small clarification:
>
> Andy wrote:
> > (You could also just downlo
8:16 PM
To: The Digital Divide Network discussion group
Subject: Re: [DDN] Boston Globe story on podcasting
As a small clarification:
Andy wrote:
> (You could also just download it to your computer, but that's not
> as cool or tragically hip as listening to it on your iPod). So rather
As a small clarification:
Andy wrote:
> (You could also just download it to your computer, but that's not
> as cool or tragically hip as listening to it on your iPod). So rather
> than visiting someone's blog to listen to their audio program, my
> computer captures the audio file automatically and
Thomas A Webb wrote:
Out of ignorance of the mac-redmond branded offerings, a question:
I followed the link below and listened to the content [it's a pretty
cool idea]. The content is in the form an mp3; is that what's inside an
iPod? Any of you Linux users out there can do pretty professional
Dave Pentecost wrote:
As it happens, I am on this list AND a podcaster, though I've just
done a couple of casts so far, which I call "Jungle Tales":
http://www.gomaya.com/glyph/rss.xml
As you'll see, that's an RSS feed with enclosures, and it requirers
getting a piece of software called an ipodder
Out of ignorance of the mac-redmond branded offerings, a question:
I followed the link below and listened to the content [it's a pretty
cool idea]. The content is in the form an mp3; is that what's inside an
iPod? Any of you Linux users out there can do pretty professional
production work with A
As it happens, I am on this list AND a podcaster, though I've just
done a couple of casts so far, which I call "Jungle Tales":
http://www.gomaya.com/glyph/rss.xml
As you'll see, that's an RSS feed with enclosures, and it requirers
getting a piece of software called an ipodder (see below). This s
Today's Boston Globe has a nice story on podcasting and some of the
locals who are pioneering the medium. Just as blogging allows any
netizen to become an online writer, podcasting opens the doors for
people to become Internet radio personalities as well. The article notes
Dave Winer and Adam C
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