Friday, June 11, 2004

Dave's audio Morning Coffee Notes How did I miss this!  Sounds like Dave's seriously thinking about and experimenting with audioblogging.  I just hope Dave publishes his audioblogs early so I can listen to them as I drive to work.   Scripting News: "I just did my first audio Morning Coffee Notes." 8:28:20 PM  comment []    trackback []     A penny for... : "I think the use of audio on blogs is going to grow. I am going to start experimenting with it here and at 800-CEO-READ." 7:17:08 AM  comment []    trackback []     Reagan Viewing Audioblogger Eric Rice: Reagan Viewing Audioblogger. "Justin is audioblogging from the Capitol as he waits in line for viewing Ronald Reagan lying in state in the Capitol Rotunda. From: Right Side Redux" 7:07:01 AM  comment []    trackback []     Audioblog Report With Michael Badnarik - Libertarian Party 2004 Presidential Candidate Doug Kenline audioblogs and talks with Jon Airheart and Michael Badnarik, Libertarian Party 2004 Presidential Candidate. "It's up to my supporters to help get the message out. I may be spearheading this effort but every person that my supporters talk to helps to light the fires of liberty. It is our job and our responsibility to get the message out to let other voters know that they have another choice other than just the Democrats and Republicans in November. I think that if the American voters learn that they have another choice I think they will send a loud and clear message to Washington in November." Listen to the conversation here. 6:48:28 AM  comment []    trackback []     Andreessen Comments on RSS unmediated: Andreessen Comments on RSS. Browser pioneer Marc Andreessen participated in an online chat on The Washington Post's Web site today (reg required) and he had an interesting thing or two to say about RSS... Washington, D.C.: Do you think RSS is the future of distributing information via the Internet? Marc Andreessen: It's *a* future of distributing information :-). It's a very useful approach (this is the idea that you read "feeds" of content that are pushed to you, rather than browsing and searching). It's kind of Pointcast done right, for those of us who remember the late, not-much-lamented Pointcast from the late 90's. Plus the approach will work for a lot of other things too like being notified of auction results, new products, new classified ad listings, or whatever. It will work very well and lots of people will use it and the aggregators and software that are designed to support it but it won't replace browsing or searching, I don't think. It's a good example of how the Internet keeps changing -- since the Internet is built on software, a new software approach like RSS can change how we think of the Internet without requiring anyone to rewire any networks. That's what I really like about the Internet. First it was email, then web, then IM, then Napster/Kazaa, then Apple iChat, now RSS... one thing after another after another... 6:09:05 AM  comment []    trackback []

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