Podcasting is a term used to describe a group of technologies for distributing audio or video programs over the Internet using a publisher/subscriber model. It differs from earlier online delivery because it automates the transfer of digital media files to the user's computer for later use. Subscribing to podcasts allows users to collect individual programs from a variety of sources for listening or viewing at the user's convenience. ( Wikipedia)
The technology allowing listeners turn audio content into MP3 files, which are easily downloadable on iPods or other MP3 players.
podcasting term is coined by combining ipod and broadcasting. It refers to broadcasting audio/video files over the Internet using RSS or Atom feeds.
is a method of publishing files to the Internet, often allowing users to subscribe to a feed and receive new files automatically by subscription, usually at no cost. It first became popular in late 2004, used largely for audio files. Podcasting is distinct from other types of audio content delivery because many people use a subscription model which uses the RSS 2.0 file format. This technique has enabled independent producers to create self-published, syndicated "radio shows", and has given broadcast radio programs a new distribution channel†(from the wikipedia). Podcasts are an excellent new channel for listening comprehension and speaking activities.
An audio or video show published to the Internet on a daily basis or weekly basis, which users can subscribe to and download to a computer or portable music player.
The process of creating an audio file and uploading to a web server in order for other people to download and listen to it. It has been described as an audio version of a blog.
The publishing of sound files on the internet. Users subscribe to podcasting via designated software.
Putting audio files on the internet to be downloaded and played at the student’s convenience – usually on an MP3 player.
Process of online publishing which allows users to access chronologically-sequenced MP3 files and can be played using audio playing software.
Podcasts are recordings that are distributed over the Internet and may follow the traditions of radio programs, lectures, or lessons. Generally, a user can load a podcast onto his/her personal digital audio player (i.e. an iPod or mp3 player) and listen to it at his/her convenience. The person who creates a podcast is referred to as a podcaster. Podcasts are often distributed through Web feeds.
Podcasting entails audio content that is delivered via an RSS feed presenting a downloadable or streaming file (often mp3). Learn more about podcasting...
A form of audio broadcast on an "iPod".
The Web-based broadcast of music which works with software that automatically detects new files and is accessed by subscription
A Podcast is just an audio file that is syndicated via an RSS feed, that is downloaded and listened to with a computer or a portable device such as an iPod.
verb. To record (usually spoken narrative) audio files (usually in MP3 format) and make them available on-line so that they can be downloaded and listened to rather like an 'on-demand' radio show. Although podcasts can be listened to on any suitable hardware (i.e. a computer or MP3 player), the term 'podcast' derives its name from the iPod, a very popular portable MP3 player made by Apple.
Put iPod together with broadcasting and what do you get? I'll give you a hint - it's not a Reese's peanut butter cup. No, this is a new way to experience radio - by the drink. When a producer or distributor of audio content makes the content available for individual, personalized downloads, she is "podcasting," presumably to people's iPods. This is a new way to experience audio content, and it has even been applied recently to video content. We've come a long way from the radio fireside chats of FDR (linked for our younger readers), which were so popular on the "wireless" of 60 years ago. See Convergence of Paris Hilton and G.M. - New York Times for more.
Podcasting is a means to distribute multimedia files (i.e., audio and video files) over the Internet. Podcasts can be downloaded to mobile devices and personal computers for playback.
Using your MP3 player to listen to the audio from a blog.
Podcasting typically refers to the distribution of audio or video over the Internet using either RSS or Atom syndication — Image Portal supports both — for listening on mobile devices and personal computers. The term podcast, like "radio", can mean both the content and the method of delivery. The subscription feed of automatically delivered new content is what distinguishes a podcast from a simple download or real-time streaming. Usually, the podcast features one type of "show" with new episodes either sporadically or at planned intervals such as daily, weekly, etc… Image Portal AV is Digital Asset management comes with special features for managing podcast libraries.
the process of publishing audio files, typically in MP3 format, along with news feeds so that listeners can download them and listen to them on their computer or portable digital audio player.
Brain Labor Report KSOC Listen Live Magnify Networks PodCast.net
Broadcasting of rich media files over the internet (i.e. video or audio)
A technology used to drive audio content from Web sites down to consumers, who typically listen to it on their iPod or other audio players that support mp3 files.
Term given to the general distribution of various types of audio (Podcasts) by RSS for downloading onto your computer or portable music player.
