"SplashCast will offer the ability for podcasters/vloggers to claim
their feed."

Oh boy. Here we go again.

David
http://www.davidhowellstudios.com

--- In [email protected], "ahwfour_1027"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Jay -- Thanks for the question about Creative Commons, a licensing
> structure that I believe passionately about and an important issue for
> SplashCast to address.
> 
> In our next development phase, starting immediately, SplashCast will
> offer the ability for podcasters/vloggers to claim their feed. By
> claiming their feed, we are exploring how the producer will have the
> ability to add Creative Commons as the licensing for the work. 
> 
> Additionally, SplashCast is in development as a network and the model
> for how we sustain the service econmomically is one that we are
> discussing in the broader market. But how to sustain the business?
> This will largely depend on the channel network that grows from
> SplashCast. How that channel network develops will depend on the
> relationshps we build with media producers and how they see the
> platform as a mechanism for helping sustain their livelihood. CC
> lciensing is an important part of that equation.
> 
> Again, thanks for your question.
> 
> Alex Williams
> SplashCast
> 
> 
> 
> --- In [email protected], "Jay dedman" <jay.dedman@> wrote:
> >
> > >  SplashCast is launching a new feature to its product this week
called
> > >  MyPodcastNetwork
> <http://www.splashcastmedia.com/mypodcastnetwork>  that
> > >  allows the video or audio enclosures in any RSS feed to be
displayed
> > >  within a SplashCast player on any web page. This will make every
> page on
> > >  the web an avenue for live distribution of multiple shows,
> meaning that
> > >  any web page could display the most recent episodes of any audio or
> > >  video program. Additionally, the new feature allows people make
their
> > >  own personal channels that they can display on their personal
> start page
> > >  or aggregator of choice. The result is a new way for podcasters to
> > >  distribute their shows.
> > >  It is important for us that we keep an open dialogue with
> podcasters and
> > >  vloggers about the features we are adding and how the service
will be
> > >  improved in the future for any podcaster, be they producing
audio or
> > >  video programs.
> > >  We have created a Podcast FAQ
> <http://splashcastmedia.com/podcasterfaq/>
> > >  , which we hope will answer the questions you may have about
how the
> > >  SplashCast service will work. We have several new features that
> will be
> > >  added, which are addressed in the FAQ.
> > 
> > hey alex--
> > 
> > a big question i dont see on your FAQ is your view of Creative
Commons.
> > how will you help your users respect these licenses that many
> > videobloggers are putting into their videos?
> > 
> > If I understand Splashcast correctly...here would be my worry.
> > a user goes to your site and creates a channel.
> > they choose a bunch of videos that they didnt make.
> > This channel can then be displayed on their site as a Streaming
> video widget.
> > The user then puts advertising all over and around the videos.
> > No money, attribution, or anything is shared with the original
> > creators even if there are clear CC licenses defining the use.
> > 
> > I know Magnify.net is already doing this....and seems to cut the
> > creators out of the equation.
> > how will Splashcast handle this situation, if ive described it
> correctly.
> > 
> > Jay
> > 
> > 
> > 
> > 
> > -- 
> > Here I am....
> > http://jaydedman.com
> > 
> > Check out the latest project:
> > http://pixelodeonfest.com/
> > Webvideo festival this June!!!!
> >
>


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