Interesting! What is the date on those? 2000?
When I lived in a webcam house in 2001, all housemates were required to do a weekly "show" live and archived. These ranged from cooking shows, to puppet shows, to a call-in talk show. (mine was called the 'Feel The Love' Show: http://radio.cockybastard.com/) good times. :) -halcyon www.hugmobile.com On 6/28/07, Caleb J. Clark <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Merry Vloggers. Caleb here, mostly a lurker. I'm building a learning > center over at blip.tv this summer and a student at NYU's ITP program > (BTW: I'll post a draft of the center here before we go live for your > feedback). > > Anyway I was doing a little research on the history of video blogging > and ran into an interesting historical occurrence. > > While video blogging seems to have started in 2000, and of course with > with Steve in 2004. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Video_blog > > Eric, the content editor here at blip.tv, showed me 40 episodes of the > "JENNIShow" he salvaged. This is NOT the famous JenniCam > (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JenniCam), but the same woman doing a > show every 14 days and posting the videos. A video blog? no RSS? It > was a "Show." same theme, name, etc. Maybe it's just one of the first > "web shows"??? > > The video won't play unless you download the source: > http://blip.tv/file/get/11178564089.40492372102202.rm > The blip.tv page is here: http://astraldisaster.blip.tv/file/88/ > The way back machine pegs the show at 1997: > http://web.archive.org/web/19971224180244/http://thesync.com/ > > I watched/listened to it. Mostly an apt. tour. didn't hear a date > mentioned, but her computer is shown, as is a cabbage patch doll. It > is a show for sure, and she asks for emails for show ideas, building > community and all and ends with "i'll see you in two weeks." > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
