Radio podcasting involves creating a show, clip, anything that
you want viewed over the internet. Podcasts are in great demand today. The site
youtube.com is often overloaded because too many people are trying to view
podcasts at the same time. Viewers can see the content and listen to the audio
at the same time.
An advantage of podcasting is individuals can view it immediately after you have
posted it. There is no waiting period. I know people who use it to work on
school projects. For example, they have an idea to show but you can’t come by.
They shoot a podcast, visually showing you the idea and telling you about it!
Very simple and very fast.
If you are having problems setting up your podcasts, you can get help at
www.podhoster.com. For only $4.95 per month, they can provide you with all the
assistance you need. They can also offer you advertising and promoting
assistance if your podcast is for that purpose.
Some podcast radio shows are featured on a regular basis, with cliff-hangers to
keep the audience coming back for more, similar to a weekly TV show. With so
many people on the go and on their computers, it is reasonable that such shows
would eventually emerge.
The market for podcast radio has skyrocketed. Only time will tell if it is a
flash fad or a long term advance of technology that we will be using for a long
time. That is, until something better comes along!
NEW YORK/LONDON (Reuters) - General Motors Inc's decision to stop advertising on Facebook may be a wake-up call for the No. 1 social network, but Top advertising executives say it's far too early to know if the site will take off as an advertising platform. "There's a lot of potential but it's not a slam-dunk," said Martin Sorrell, chief executive of WPP Plc, the world's largest advertising agency. "Showing the impact of branding on Facebook is going to take a long time," he added. Facebook is due to begin trading on Nasdaq on Friday in an initial public offering that will raise about $15. ...
Google on Wednesday began making its search engine smarter, in what the Internet giant called a major upgrade that looks beyond query words to figure out what people are actually seeking online.
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Investors who want Facebook Inc shares when the No. 1 online social network goes public later this week may have lost the opportunity. TD Ameritrade and Fidelity's brokerage arm both stopped accepting orders of Facebook shares as of Tuesday evening, according to representatives for each of the companies. Morgan Stanley & Co did the same, according to three advisers at the firm who declined to be named because they are not authorized to speak to the press. E*Trade Financial also stopped accepting orders as of 4 p.m. ...
Several brokerages stop taking Facebook IPO orders NEW YORK (Reuters) - NEW YORK, May 16 (Reuters) - TD Ameritrade and Fidelity's brokerage arm both stopped accepting orders of Facebook shares as of Tuesday evening, according to representatives. Morgan Stanley & Co did the same, according to three advisers at the firm who declined to be named because they are not permitted to speak to the press. E*Trade Financial also stopped accepting orders Tuesday evening, according to a client alert sent out Tuesday. Wells Fargo & Co's brokerage arm, Wells Fargo Advisors, was stopping accepting new orders at 4:00 p.m. ...
NEW YORK/SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - Facebook Inc increased the size of its initial public offering by almost 25 percent, and could raise as much as $16 billion as strong investor demand for a share of the No.1 social network trumps debate about its long-term potential to make money. Facebook, founded eight years ago by Mark Zuckerberg in a Harvard dorm room, said on Wednesday it will add about 84 million shares to its IPO, floating about 421 million shares in an offering expected to be priced on Thursday. ...
