What is podcasting?
podcasting refers to broadcasting programs made available online via a subscription, such as RSS (a summary of the rich pages) to be played on iPod or MP3 players. Customers can also listen to podcasts through their computers rather than convert them to a portable audio player. Later versions of podcasting will include a video signal. Mobile phones with the ability of video will be able to receive and play video podcasts. Since the end of 2004, it has gained a wide attraction, while the main networks and radio programs have been available materials for podcast enthusiasts. USA Today announced in February 2005 that more than 3,300 podcasts were available, just months after its foundation. Anyone with the right software and microphone can start podcasting and reach a worldwide audience. This open door to those who cannot afford to pay public broadcast systems large fees for broadcasting their programs. Podcasts also by secondary broadcasting regulations KTEThey limit conventional radio and television radio and television; Perhaps the most obvious in "football", a podcasting version of pornography.
The most popular podcast since February 2005 was, according to one website The Dawn and Drew Show , the updated show "George Burns and Gracie Allen" representing married gentlemen. On the radio scene, Komo in Seattle, Los Angeles' KFI and Boston's WBGH, were among the first to provide podcasting. The CBS network was also early to throw its line into the new arena. Podcasting shows are also based on Australia, Canada and the UK.
Although podcasting is a term that combines the word broadcast with Apple iPod , any device or system that plays MP3 files will be done. Since June 2005, Apple Podcasting has integrated into its rOzhraní iTunes, earning an association and growing popularity.
Some pages of blogging began to make their blogs available as podcasts, known as blogcasting. religious and liberal podcasts are also popular. For more information and the current Podcast directory, see IndiaPodder.org Adam Curry. Note that some podcasts are not suitable.