[John Robb's Radio Weblog] - >" Harold Gilchrist makes a great case for "audioblogging" on his weblog devoted to (you guessed it): audioblogging. He has an NPR voice."
"This has always been a key issue for anyone actually trying to build a real Home LAN. Intel is hoping that everyone will grok UPNP (universal plug and play) and that their "Extended Wireless PC Initiative" will help establish a standard for sending both control and content signals throughout the home. If there ever was a complex set of agenda, egos and technologies - it's this one."
"It would be cool if Userland would add some code to Radio to make it easy to implement RSS modules. Something like a table for each module with namespace and defaultPrefix fields, 2 scripts for serializing extra elements for the channel and for an item and 2 scripts as callbacks. The callbacks are called by the aggregator whenever a channel or an item contains elements from the module."
"Well, I played around a bunch today to get the basics of Audio Blogging started. There's already a lively discussion happening in the comments area of the original post. "
Listen here to Jeremy's first post, and you can also try your own:
Over at [Jeremy Allaire's Radio] Audio Blogging. "Blogging today is essentially a text based medium. As a form of personal or professional communications, it works. But often human communications is enriched by auditory or visual emotion expressed with audio and video. Voice audio is simple and low-bandwidth, and will work for any consumer; it's also more accessible for the visually impaired. "
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