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Saturday, February 19, 2005
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I hope you didn't get bored with all the old audio posts as I rode down audioblogging memory lane here on the blog tonight. It was kind of fun to hear some of the old audio posts.
As you can see, in the early days of audioblogging (2002 -2003) I definitely audioblogged more then either Adam or Dave. Like today, I was always on the lookout for other audioblog posts to link to.
Maybe tomorrow night I will go down memory lane circa 2004. In 2004 my linking out to others audioblog posts greatly increased. I would challenge you to find any audioblogger that has linked out to other audioblog posts more then me in 2004. I wouldn't be surprised if my linking out alone in the last month is more then anyone else's.
4:10:04 AM 
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Is this my oldest podcast?
I believe the below audiopost is my oldest podcast (not oldest audioblog post). What that really means is that it may be the oldest audiopost I have that includes an enclosure. I'll keep looking for one that's older.
What's interesting about the format and content of this audiopost is that it would definitely qualify as a podcast today. The main difference is the fact I podcasted it over 2 years ago. I challenge anyone to find a podcast (a blogged audio post with an enclosure in this kind of format) like it that is older.
If no one can beat it, I would say this audioblog post would qualify as the oldest/original podcast.
originally posted Sunday, October 27, 2002
This morning I'm experimenting with producing an audioblogging show. Check it out. This morning I cover what's up at 5:00AM on SlashDot, Wired and other weblogs. It's a beginning.-> 
2:30:01 AM
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1:11:59 AM
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RSS enclosures - originally posted Monday, September 15, 2003
I'm longing for RSS enclosures in Manila. Chris Lydon is posting some great inerviews, his syndicated feed would be perfect for developers to use to help integrate enclosures into their aggregators.
Once you use an aggregator that knows what to do with enclosures, you'll never want to look back! Your aggregator shows a new media-file is available and when you click the link, the file plays instantaneously. No waiting, since your aggregator downloaded the file prior to announcing it ,in order to deliver an awesome time-shift experience.
Comment from Bob Doyle: permalink
I am helping Chris with editing, compressing, and posting his audio.
My main concern is to support streaming of his MP3 files, rather than downloads (which scare off many possible listeners).
Can an enclosure direct the browser to use QuickTime for example (since it fast loads and starts playing as soon as possible)?
Thanks.
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[Adam Curry: Adam Curry's Weblog]
"My main concern is to support streaming of his MP3 files, rather than downloads (which scare off many possible listeners). "
I read comments like this before. I sometimes wonder what is it about file downloads that scare off so many possible listeners. complication? time to download? Disk space? PTP networks don't support streaming and they seem to be popular.
The enclosure based aggregator client Adam describes would change the user experience of audioblogging as we know it today. There is so much more you can do and control with audio/multimedia files once you download them.
Also my audioblogging comments to this entry:
RSS enclosures - more
12:48:33 AM
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RSS enclosure parser - originally posted Monday, September 01, 2003
ipod rss parser. "I'm even more excited about the thought I had earlier. After downloading the zip file I loaded Christopher Lydon's interviews into my ipod. Bing. This is powerful stuff, now the dots need to be connected. I'm looking for an application (or glue for several existing apps) that will parse an rss feed for enclosures and load them into a new playlist on my [docked] ipod." [Adam Curry: Adam Curry's Weblog]
12:33:52 AM
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© Copyright
2005
Harold Gilchrist.
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3/1/2005; 5:23:14 AM.
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