I hate YouTube's image quality, which is for most purposes a deal breaker
for me. That said...
I know people who have found amazing and deep community via YouTube. I have
one friend who has a dedicated following of a at least a couple hundred
people on YouTube, and around whom incredible video
I think you hit upon a really good point. I think (in most cases) to
have a really good following and maintain it, you have to work at
it. commenting on other people site or comments, etc...it's key for
sure...
Heath Parks
Media Made Easy
http://batmangeek.com
http://heathparks.com
--- In
Brook
That's a great point. Social marketing (whether intentionally or not)
is not the same as internet marketing and that's where many go wrong.
Yes it takes time and effort to do well in the social networks and
generate a following, I think too many folk are thinking it's the same
as IM where
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
Well, since we're thanking Adam, let me put in my 2 loonies as well.
Adam helped me out with a theme this week and totally understood what
I needed done. He was able to make the changes and let me know how
these changes would affect my theme whenever I needed to update it in
the future. And he did
Wow, I'm honored!
Thank you both for your kind words, I am willing to help in any way I can:)
Adam W. Warner
http://indielab.org
http://wordpressmodder.org
- Original Message
From: leesarbarnes [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
Hey all,
Thought some of you might be interested in this; I met one of the people who
put it on and he wants your entries!
-- Forwarded message --
From: The Disposable Film Festival
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thu, Jun 12, 2008 at 8:38 PM
Subject: Submit your film to the Disposable
Two emails within one hour. If I was you I'd ban me!
Figured some of you may be interested in this:
http://photojojo.com/store/awesomeness/photo-app-keyboards/
They are keyboard skins for FCP, After Effects, others. I got the final cut
one because I wanted a keyboard cover anyway and I think
I've noticed that I don't get as much email from this group that I
use to, so being really bored tonight I looked at the home page for
this group to check on the number of posts. Seeing a large decline
in posts over the last year, and being too much of a geek, I decided
to plot the posts vs.
For me, a few reasons:
1.Videoblogging has changed. Many of the practitioners have gone to cell
phones, or streaming video.
2.The idea of videoblogging never culturally caught on the way text
blogging did.
3.There's a lot of other things taking our time up, like Twitter and
I still read a few messages here every week. And I still see this as the
best place to come if you're just starting out in web video. The amount of
expertise here is staggering. I'm actually confident that I could get a
number of good answers to any problems I run into technically from this
This group was instrumental in helping to innovate the standards of
delivering online video. However, I would argue, most of the
conversation on this list had almost nothing to do with content
production, it was mostly all tech talk.
Its no longer about what you can do with the tech (e.g.
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
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