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I've heard about a few services that are cropping up for podcasters, offering transcription services. One that I read about recently is: http://www.podtranscript.com/ It's new and I haven't used it myself so I can't speak for it, but I know there are others like it out there also.
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bryanl, I'm obviously bias because I'm an avid podcast listener and I produce one myself, but I don't think podcasting is just an nifty name for a passing fad. I agree, there is nothing particularly amazing about the delivery of audio content through an RSS feed, but like so many other widely adopted technologies, it's the synchronicity
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There's an Interesting Story on Wired that came out today about some of the challenges that Web 2.0 is facing. Similar issues that we've seen before: spam, manipulation, over-commercialization. Thought it was all relevant to our discussions. Corey web: http://www.501c3cast.com rss: http://feeds.feedburner.com/501c3cast
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Susan, I mentioned this event in my podcast. I don't have a TON of listeners, but I'd like to think a few people checked it out per my advice. Personally, I'm enjoying reading and participating in the discussions! Thanks, Corey web: http://www.501c3cast.com rss: http://feeds.feedburner.com/501c3cast
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Eric, I totally agree that all of the technologies have existed for some time (a whole year or two, which is ages in tech-terms). And I also agree that the technologies may not necessarily need to be grouped or used together. But I do think it's important that we recognize a significant shift in the way the Internet is allowing people to communicate
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For me, web 2.0 is almost more of a feeling rather than a set of technologies. Over the past few months I have gotten so much more excited while on the Internet because I feel more connected. I know that I am an active participant in the information and data that is available and that it is constantly changing. For example: Watching new popular link
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I've been energized over the potential of RSS for nonprofits. Some uses that I see for it could be: a RSS feed listing volunteer needs for an organization that has opportunities crop up sporadically and urgently. Trained volunteers could subscribe to the feed and grab opportunities they are available for.[/*] How about an RSS feed of items that
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I used to use iPodder and I agree, it's a great program, but I think in order for podcasts to really reach a "main-stream" market it has to be used in mass audience players like iTunes and (maybe eventually) MS Media Player. For the power podcast listener, iPodder is the way to go, for general listening, iTunes isn't bad! Corey ps: Check out
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I have a podcast that I've created for nonprofit professionals, volunteers, and "do-gooders" called the 501c3Cast. We are featuring interviews, stories, and links that are helpful for 501c3 organizations and the people who work for them. Check it out at: www.501c3Cast.com Or you can subscribe to the feed at: http://feeds.feedburner.com/501c3cast
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The software company that I work for: Donor2 also offers a volunteer management module. You can get some information on our website: http://www.donor2.com/ You may find this solution helpful if you also receive donations to your organization because you can track all of your constituents information is one database.