Interesting. I'm thinking that that shift will continue for a bit. The long timers on the list had to figure out how to do it.
Then you figure how to do it better and cheaper. Then the community starts asking other questions. Of technique, quality, ethics, distribution and the world beyond our gates. The next wave will ask by necessity, What's in if for me, how can apply this to my current needs and aspirations. There are other folks "teaching" vlogging such as Videomaker magazine who calls it "Vodcasting" They started a series of articles, have some training videos and they are putting they thoughts and interpretations on how to do it for their readers. Different views, different agendas. What are the Yahoo groups core values and how do we transmit them to the newbies and other folks stepping up to the camcorder? Gena http://outonthestoop.blogspot.com http://pcclibtech.blogspot.com There are other paths to vlogging --- In [email protected], "johnleeke" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Of course, we might expect the weekly video blogger's FlashMeeting to > be attended entirely by dedicated vloggers. Just about a year ago > Stephanie Bryant and Susan (kittykitty) were saying there's mostly > talk on vlogging about how to vlog: > > http://flash.kmi.open.ac.uk:8080/fm/fmm.php?pwd=80440a-3896&jt=00:07:16 > > but at this past FlashMeeting Enric observed that most people at the > meeting were from outside the vlog-o-sphere, using vlogging to support > other objectives: > > http://flashmeeting.open.ac.uk/fm/fmm.php?pwd=1a1014-7445&jt=01:47:26 > > such as, > > preserving historic buildings, > > selling coffee, > > expounding on life in Tokyo, > > documenting family history, > > etc. >
