It matters.
I just emailed them to fix it.
No link back to permalink of blog entry ( it's in the feed )
http://network2.tv/episode/2832833/
No display of CC license ( it's in the feed )
http://network2.tv/episode/2832833/
--Steve
On Apr 14, 2007, at 7:16 PM, Steve Watkins wrote:
if sites
Aha, interesting, I hadnt noticed the permalink issue.
Their publishers page still says We build a page for each producer's
show, complete with your show name, a link to your original website,
links to your RSS feed (for an audience to subscribe), and links to
the original media. so hopefully
Sounds quite interesting, anybody tried it yet?
Some details here:
http://blog.blip.tv/blog/
Cheers
Steve Elbows
We build a page for each producer's
show, complete with your show name, a link to your original website,
links to your RSS feed (for an audience to subscribe), and links to
the original media.
I think that is an interesting statement.
My 'original' website links to my RSS feed, and links to
Hi Videobloggers,
Some of you may know me for my work with TVTonic, but I'm also a bit of an
artist and have been active with the net art scene since 1997. I work with a
collaborator and we call ourselves MTAA (more info: http://mtaa.net).
We're very happy to announce that our new piece, Karaoke
Ahh I get you, the confusion is still about the term 'simple profile'.
Simple profile is, as I said before, an mpeg4 profile, not a h264 one.
Ive looked at the Apple specs, and I think you mean 'low complexity
baseline profile'...
* H.264 video, up to 1.5 Mbps, 640 x 480, 30 frames per
Hi everyone:
On 4/14/07, Daryl Urig [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
With the sound track, a one minute movie 133 megs.
I am using 16 bit color
44 khz 16 bit sterio.
It is a 640 wide so it can be used with apple tv.
Is this a little large?
Yes. The standard resolution for ANY videoblog should be
Grace at http://www.fearlesscooking.tv used it in her new post.
I like the built in episode guide. The text for the episode
description is a bit small (in terms of my parents being able to read
it!).
It'd be nice if there was a clearer Commenting Link. I may have missed
it but I think now you
I put the new blip.tv player on my 'homepage' this morning.
http://www.stevegarfield.com/
I blogged about it here:
http://offonatangent.blogspot.com/2007/04/blip-video-player.html
In the blog post I say, vlogs are dead. ;-)
It's a joke, but also ironic since the reason for initially using
Aaron Steve - you bring up some good points. I do think options for people
are important and I do like the ability to look through an archive but the
price is that you loose all the other benefits of a blog - permalinks,
comments, context, choice of video size and formats. That player is really
Verdilicious -
Points well taken. I think the blog format isn't for everyone. I've
switched one of my three videoblogs back over to standard site because
I found I didn't need things like commenting, permalinks, or
categories. I use my blip acct to update RSS subscribers on this site.
My other
Kasey,
Please reconsider your comment on Canadian content.
Generally, American-style media, namely entertainment for its own sake, is
void of content even if the production is great.
This style of McMedia has spread worldwide like McDonald's junk food.
Globalization, while offering many
Michael,
For some people the blog format is really important. Cross-posting,
copy paste and everything else we've built to support the blog format
aren't going away. We're going to keep those features, and we're going
to keep improving them. It's just that the blog format isn't right for
Offering both makes a lot of sense to me. I dream of this stuff being
pushed to the extreme and for it to be possible for a blog like
experience to be completely available from within a flash player.
Complexities quickly arise when the people providing the player are
hosting your videos, but are
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Steve Watkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sounds quite interesting, anybody tried it yet?
Some details here:
http://blog.blip.tv/blog/
Cheers
Steve Elbows
I think this is probably one of the most important examples of where
video is headed: the containment
The customizable branding is terrific!
John
Yes, metadata is key. There are already hooks available, it just seems that
the vast majority of people aren't using them. In other words, the major
video containers provide methods to embed metadata, so that it travels with
the file itself.
Maybe this is something the video vertigo team would be
Doctor P,
I realise your comments were directed at Casey,
but my own 2 cents:
Your intentions are right in combating what you see as McMedia,
but personally I find it hard to believe that geographically based
programming quotas lead to better quality.
i don't want to get into a whole
Agree. The original fear these sorts of regulations were designed to
guard against, is that American companies would end up owning all the
tv networks, and wouldnt bother making any local programming. Whereas
if any media monopolies appear on the net, its less likely as a result
of them
There are a lot of these players coming out now.
If it were possible to create permalinks so that a link would take
you to the site AND make the player play a certain episode, that'd be
perfect.
Crowdabout.us have recently released a similar large Show player - 2
weeks ago - and allowed
I am confused. Can someone read my setting's below in previous question osted?
I am told apple tv is: 640 x 480, 30 frames per sec.,
and I am also told this:
Yes. The standard resolution for ANY videoblog should be 320x240.
Anything else and you're really making it rather difficult for those
of
May be worth bringing up at the Microformats for Media Web 2.0 Expo
Open session lead by Mary Hodder (Tue 2 pm.) I'll mention it.
-- Enric
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, joshpaul [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes, metadata is key. There are already hooks available, it just
seems that
the
I reckon part of the cause of that is that many implementations of
embedded metadata were done many years before video took off on the
net. So there are cobwebs all over the place, no buzz, no hoards of
would-be web 2 billionaries creating new versions of the tools, and
largely no recognition by
Yeah, Steve. Stupid of me to say Comedy as well as Drama. Drama is
poor generally but we have good comedy, still.
Office, Boosh, Spaced, Black Books, Peter Kay, have been some of the
best TV I've seen... It is interesting, though, that they all last
very few episodes compared to US
Im glad crowdabout have implemented a fully embeddable version of
their exciting features. I considered using them for my videoblogweek
stuff, but I rushed the hosting/formats side of things, and personally
I feel like crowdabouts sucess might be hampered by their choice of
layout of their
It's not clear why this is an argument. The internet is a different
topography than broadcast TV without the one to many limitation that
creates relatively fixed gatekeepers. It is a node relationship
closer to the telephone network as an antedecant. Anyone at any time
can setup a videoblog on
I was extremely pleased to see a guide that pays more than just
lipservice to the idea that it really is a guide, a site that takes
time to write reviews about the material.
Ive long bitched about those who cut corners on such things, so three
cheers to those who've done the job properly - hip
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Steve Watkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Im glad crowdabout have implemented a fully embeddable version of
their exciting features. I considered using them for my videoblogweek
stuff, but I rushed the hosting/formats side of things, and personally
I feel
Thats brilliant news, cheers. vPIP is wonderful stuff, the flash
player being closed isnt exactly a big issue, I just got curious about
how everyone makes these things, and what efforts are out there that
are happy for others to build on top of them. I wouldnt want to do
anything that went against
Ok, Let me take a shot at this. You can have any size you want. If
you want to post postage size video that is fine. The following
pertains to vlogs, web video and video on the Internet.
Back in the day when more folks were on dial-up you had to balance
many factors such as the dimensions, file
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Steve Watkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thats brilliant news, cheers. vPIP is wonderful stuff, the flash
player being closed isnt exactly a big issue, I just got curious about
how everyone makes these things, and what efforts are out there that
are happy
Hey Steve,
Thanks so much for giving us your perspective on what we're trying to
do. I know we are on the same page in terms of where we are headed,
but it's always helpful to get more input from users. And those
considering using.
Im glad crowdabout have implemented a fully embeddable version
this is very helpful.
And I see we have choices because of our history.
But in the apple tv column, something made sence. If you keep your file to one
size fits all,
it will help your rating's verses, splitting it up with different versions for
every different
user.
So what version whould
Wow, I thought this was a brilliant post, Gena.
We should save cool things like this on the Wiki.
http://videoblogginggroup.pbwiki.com/
Looking at it, there's not an immediately apparent space for How To
stuff like this that I can see. There's resources: links to other
sites, and there's
What's the most recent plan for this? Last I heard here (just
searched) it was going to be in Boston in the Summer, and not merged
with BarCampUSA. Is that right? Still on? Any definite plans?
Rupert
http://twittervlog.blogspot.com/
http://www.twitter.com/ruperthowe/
I'd like to throw Washington DC in the ring as a possible venue for
Vloggercon 2007.
So far we've had NYC (The Culture/Finance/Media capital), Bay Area
(The Tech capital), why not do vloggercon in the political capital?
Imagine combining Vloggercon with visits to your lawmakers, interest
groups,
This news has been around a while now but I only just noticed. The
Xbox site buried the announcement in a document that mostly focussed
on Instant Messaging, but anyway the next update to XBox360 in early
May will include:
# Added H.264 video support: Up to 10 Mbps peak, Baseline, Main, and
High
Find a place and sponsors.
;)
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, jonny goldstein
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'd like to throw Washington DC in the ring as a possible venue for
Vloggercon 2007.
So far we've had NYC (The Culture/Finance/Media capital), Bay Area
(The Tech capital), why
I'd like to second the motion made by my esteemed colleague Mr. Goldstein, the
gentleman from DC. Do we have a quorom? Would Speaker of the House Andy Carvin
care to weigh in on this?
- Original Message
From: Enric [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: videoblogging@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunday,
if you plan it they will come
i started to look into venues for boston, got some leads. just need some
sponsors for booking deposets.
On 4/15/07, Jim Long [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'd like to second the motion made by my esteemed colleague Mr.
Goldstein, the gentleman from DC. Do we have a
Josh-
Maybe this is something the video vertigo team would be willing to tackle? (
i.e. key/value pairs)
Can you ellaborate here? Because it sounds similar to some of my efforts.
Thnx,
sull
On 4/15/07, joshpaul [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes, metadata is key. There are already hooks
Right, and it was actually experimented with on vlogwall.com. In another
recent thread I made mention of that too.
The idea of the vPiP approach and SMIL/RSS usage seemed perfect, at least
conceptually. This was last Summer mind you.
So I made a gridwall of vPiP embeds of Video RSS Feeds (I just
I'm not that familiar with your efforts. Is there somewhere online I can
view them?
I'm essentially thinking using key/value pairs within metadata hooks
provided by QT, Flash, et al. Basically, come up with some type of schema we
can expect to extract, such as licensing restrictions, copyright
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