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Recording your Audio Podcast (Part 2)
Podcasting - Creating your feed (Part 3)
Audio Podcasting for Teaching (Part 1)
Ebook series3 titles

Podcasting Series

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About this series

After you’ve created your MP3 audio or MPEG4 video file, the next step is to syndicate your show and make it available to listeners as a podcast. You can do this for free by writing your own XML and hosting the podcast on a web server. Don't worry - with the template provided in the book you'll be able to fill in the blanks and make your podcast a reality! Then publicize it through iTunes.

LanguageEnglish
Release dateApr 26, 2009
Recording your Audio Podcast (Part 2)
Podcasting - Creating your feed (Part 3)
Audio Podcasting for Teaching (Part 1)

Titles in the series (3)

  • Audio Podcasting for Teaching (Part 1)

    1

    Audio Podcasting for Teaching (Part 1)
    Audio Podcasting for Teaching (Part 1)

    Create audio podcasts to help make your words and ideas come to life for your students. And you won't need a fancy studio to do it -- your PC or Mac will do just fine! Learn how to create compelling audio content, and then record, edit, and package this content in an easily accessible podcast. Your students will be able to download your audio to their MP3 players, or listen from their computers.

  • Recording your Audio Podcast (Part 2)

    2

    Recording your Audio Podcast (Part 2)
    Recording your Audio Podcast (Part 2)

    Using Audacity, a free, cross-platform audio editor, you'll learn how to set up an inexpensive recording studio and record your first podcast episode. Includes tips on hardware to consider for your project and how to use Audacity. Follow-up to Using Podcasting for Teaching.

  • Podcasting - Creating your feed (Part 3)

    3

    Podcasting - Creating your feed (Part 3)
    Podcasting - Creating your feed (Part 3)

    After you’ve created your MP3 audio or MPEG4 video file, the next step is to syndicate your show and make it available to listeners as a podcast. You can do this for free by writing your own XML and hosting the podcast on a web server. Don't worry - with the template provided in the book you'll be able to fill in the blanks and make your podcast a reality! Then publicize it through iTunes.

Author

Donna Eyestone

In 1989 Donna combined her interests in music and technology to complete a B.A. in Computer Music Composition from Clark University – long before there was an actual "multimedia" field. In 1991 she received an M.F.A in Electronic Music Recording from the Mills College Center for Contemporary Music and then went on to receive a second M.F.A. in Integrated Electronics Arts from Rensselear Polytechnic Institute in 1996. It was then that Donna began teaching multimedia in the Bay Area. Her Digital Media Skills course has won awards for online learning from both @ONE and the U.S. Distance Learning Association.Donna has taught courses in audio production, website and graphic design, and multimedia. In 1999 she became a multimedia content developer for Apple Computer, designing online training for their iLife applications (while continuing teaching an online course for CCSF). She recently "retired" from Apple Computer to raise her daughter and continues to teach part-time. She is currently the MERLOT fellow and a CVC Scholar, evangelizing Podcasting for Educators.

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