I'm going to the Toronto podcamp tomorrow. I'll be hosting a session on Sunday ... "Video Blogging for the average Joe".
Should be a hoot. I know Casey and Rudy should be there, anyone else going? Mike http://vlog.mikemoon.net --- In [email protected], Steve Garfield <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Hi, > > Here's a list of upcoming PodCamps that anyone can attend and present > at: > > PodCamp > http://podcamp.pbwiki.com/ > > Upcoming PodCamps: > > * Podcamp Toronto - February 24-25, 2007 @ Ryerson University > * Podcamp Atlanta - March 16-18, 2007 at Emory University > * Podcamp NYC at The New School - April 7. Our hotline: > 888-273-7912. > * PodCamp Minnesota - late Spring 2007 > * Podcasters Across Borders and PodCamp Canada at Kingston - > June 23-24, 2007 > * PodCampMidWest - July 27-29, 2007, Kansas City > * PodCamp Pittsburgh 2! - August 2007! > * PodCamp Boston 2 - October 26 - 28, 2007 before VON Boston > * PodCampUK! - TBA 2007! > * Podcamp Philly - TBD - Click for the 411! > * PodCamp Munich - June 2007 > > --Steve > > > On Feb 23, 2007, at 6:01 AM, Rupert wrote: > > > > >>> No panels, no speakers. We're all makers here as well as > >> audience. why would we have an event where we sit passively and > >> listen > >>> to the so-called experts? WE are the experts. What format can we > >> use to share knowledge without descending into utter chaos? > > > > YAY AGAIN! The Barcamp model of everyone contributing something > > seems to work, from what i hear - and it seems to work because > > everyone *has* to present. As long as people feel comfortable > > presenting about *anything*, and no one makes anyone feel stupid or > > boring. A Big Welcome has to be part of this atmosphere, I would > > think, to counter the natural tendency that people have to gravitate > > to 'comfortable' groups and cliques. > > -- > Steve Garfield > http://SteveGarfield.com >
