Well there are ways and there are other ways to access the article. I do respect copyright and they way that I access the article clearly states I can't post it but I think I can post the abstract:
************* The video blog "Rocketboom," for instance, has been delivering three-minute news programs five days a week since October 2004. "Grammar Girl," a popular podcast about proper language usage, gets an update every Thursday like clockwork. That regular schedule is crucial to the podcast's creator, Mignon Fogarty. "When the shows I listen to don't come out, I get very frustrated," she says. Now Ms. Fogarty is exploring new niches. In addition to her own show, she now produces six other advice podcasts featuring other people -- including "Mighty Mommy," about parenting, "Money Girl," about finances, and "Legal Lad," about the law. The network gets about a million downloads a month. Much slicker looking is the video podcast "Ask a Ninja." In each episode, a black-clad performer uses questions from viewers to launch comic riffs on the legendary Japanese assassins. In a recent show, a viewer asked, "Do ninjas write poetry or are they just murderous shadows of death put on earth only to act against mankind?" Answer: "Wow, I didn't realize those were the only two options." **** And I think I could say that some but not all of the ideas mentioned included: Being consistent Find your niche Beauty Sells Urf... Anyway, if you are current college student, instructor or your local library has a link to a certain publication database you can read the article in good faith. Gena http://outonthestoop.blogspot.com http://pcclibtech.blogspot.com --- In [email protected], "Ed " <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > There is an article in today's Wall Street Journal on page R1 entitled > "How To Be A Star In A Youtube World". It contains a series of tips > on how to make your youtube vid stand out. > > OK, thanks, Ed Smith >
