I've just looked at the number of messages being produced by the group.
Last month - 246 - was the lowest number of messages since the first
month of the group in June 2004.
Conversation peaked a year later in June 2005 with 2974 messages (100
per day).
Yet you'd imagine that there are more
My take on the why, in addition to what Rupert already said:
1. We're dispersing as our interests go into different directions, and the
community seems loathe to create traditions and constants. With the
exception of Vlog Europe, which is small, events like Vloggercon,
Pixelodeon, the
Maybe it'd be good to start by making a statement of these
convictions somewhere, and making an argument for them.
So much discussion of these things has happened in disposable form,
lost in the voluminous archives of this group.
On 5-Mar-09, at 11:10 AM, Jeffrey Taylor wrote:
The door is
Though this is kinda off-topic... a discussion on principles and
convictions... but this post kinda speaks to that in a flippant sort of way:
http://schlomo.tumblr.com/post/83691385/tanya77-alanfm78-as-seen-on-the-development
Schlomo Rabinowitz
http://schlomo.tv - finally moving to wordpress
definitely the economy has a lot to do with it since there's not so much
new activity
as u guys know, i had a lot to do with raising funds for events, etc and i
can tell you
i can barely eek out a couple thousand from anyone these days for even
charity stuff
like the hiphopchess thing i did
Hello -- This is my email autoresponder speaking. I'm traveling in some
not-very-connected parts of Africa through March 16. I will be checking email
and voicemail as often as circumstances permit, but responses will be much
slower.
If you need a fast response and you're contacting me about
Well, isn't this a good thing?
What's once fringe yet legitimately useful would naturally move
towards the center.
I remember writing my own RSS xml feed for media enclosures during the
advent of podcasting. Now folks don't even need to know what a
audio/video podcast is to start one. Same
What's once fringe yet legitimately useful would naturally move
towards the center.
I think the technology has definitely moved to the center, but the following
has not:
1. Support for masterful online content that will sustain the test of time,
but has comparatively little commerical value
2.
On Thu, Mar 5, 2009 at 4:43 PM, Jeffrey Taylor
thejeffreytay...@gmail.com wrote:
What's once fringe yet legitimately useful would naturally move
towards the center.
I think the technology has definitely moved to the center, but the following
has not:
1. Support for masterful online content
The new version of IE will support standards by default, apparently
(astonishingly) - so we'll see.
On 5-Mar-09, at 2:01 PM, Jay dedman wrote:
Many of us are still pushing for sane copyright(left) and open
standards in online video. I've been talking about the new video
capabilities in HTML 5
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