--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, "Eric Rice" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I *love* shiny DVD discs. Doesn't matter what's on 'em, they are
shiny shiny!!

Well, few people buy DVD's to look at them shine at different angles
in the light.  Most people buy DVDs because of what's on them, and how
they play.  If you couldn't use menus or the menus pointed to content
other than what they said or had pointers to menus that didn't make
sense, etc. it would confuse the buyer.  There's a standard and
expectation in a technology even if it's not consciously defined.

> 
> Did I get that right?
> 
> Content might adapt itself to a medium, hence, the ER Show mobile
podcast content is 
> created conceptually different (even had to change the theme music)
when it's delivered to 
> a mobile phone.
> 
> Blogs are, for the record, just one teeny piece of the puzzle. A
fraction. There are video 
> blogs that don't have blogs (cuz really, auto-delivery in RSS
enclosures does not need a 
> blog). And theoretically, device-to-device personal publishing skips
the interweb 
> altogether. If the content looks like a vlog's content, but doesn't
hit the web, is it still a 
> vlog?

If a word means everything it means nothing.  If a word means video,
than it's just a simile for video.

> 
> Don't care. Doesn't matter. It's media made by people-to-people.
And, big media, 
> incorporated can do it too. 
> 
> I watch Verdi. I watch MTV.
> 
> This is the future of my media. And this is the future of my own brand.
> 
> How many videos could we have posted to
(insert-what-the-hell-ever-medium-here) in all 
> the time it takes to argue unproductive issues.

The two endeavors:  

  * Developing and applying standards
  * Making films/video

are not contradictory.

> 
> Or in otherwords, did we get one more person to make video, or
collectively do we look 
> like a bunch of jackasses?

Standards allow more people to produce and distribute work, that's why
it's important to have ANSI for basic things like the character sets
we use, IEEE, ISO, W3C (HTML, XML, etc.), et. al.  Microsoft, Yahoo,
Google, et. al. adopt and proposes new standards so that new software
will be developed. Standards leads to more content, because the
methods are clear.

   -- Enric
   -======-
   http://www.cirne.com

> 
> Your call, not mine. I got work to do. 
> 
> Ciao.
> 
> ER
> 
> 
> 
> 
> --- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Kunga <kunga@> wrote:
> 
> But for me, this has NOTHING to do about content. It's all about the
> media not the message. You guys are way too hung up on content. I
> really don't pay taht much attention to the content of anything. I am
> always paying attention to the form of the media not what's in it.
>






 
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