I've already tried it on my Mac and it works. It does not use lltag, it
uses a perl module called MP3::Info. And it is fairly easy to install
perl modules on a Mac. Give me a day or two to clean it up and I'll
email it to you with installation instructions. I am about as sure as I
can be that
Would you like me to see if my perl script will port toMac OS? It uses a
open source program called lltag to read the tags in the mp3 file and
then it builds a podcast xml from those tags. I downloaded the mp3 that
Robert Cole just posted and it has most of the appropriate tags. I may
be able
By all means if it does not involve you in too much effort. I am starting to
submit via Apple Vis but a workable way of posting podcasts independently would
be a very worthwhile project.
If I ever get my head completely around it I will probably do a Podcast on it!
David Griffith
On 28 Nov
Unfortunately I do not have a Linux setup.
I have tried researching setting up a Podcast feed and it seems that eater you
do it by hand coding which seems a considerable learning curve or you have to
pay for services or apps which simplify the process. It is not obvious if these
clients are
Hi David, in my experience, Applevis is always looking for good material and
will take submissions. That's definitely the easiest option.
Others include Audioboom, http://www.audioboom.com http://www.audioboom.com/
which offers a podcast feed when you use their premium service.
Spreaker,
@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Finder Podcast Part 1
These audio presentations do sound very useful, but yes, they are not podcasts
at the moment. A podcast isn't simply putting up an audio file for download. A
podcast consists of an RSS feed one can subscribe to in a podcatcher such as
Downcast
I have a linux script that I can use to create a podcast from a set of
mp3 files. I can also provide download space. Anyone interested should
contact me off list.
On 11/25/2014 12:03 PM, Jonathan Mosen wrote:
These audio presentations do sound very useful, but yes, they are not
podcasts at
These audio presentations do sound very useful, but yes, they are not podcasts
at the moment. A podcast isn't simply putting up an audio file for download. A
podcast consists of an RSS feed one can subscribe to in a podcatcher such as
Downcast.
Would be great to see these files turned into a
Your link is broken!
When I read your message about Part 1 of your Finder podcast, I hit VO-space on
the link to your episode and that takes me to Safari but the page never fills.
I just get an empty HTML page and interaction is impossible.
Any way you might use an rss feed with audio
