Skip to content

Tag Archives: podcast

“iTunes U” for Libraries?

A recent posting in the Chronicle of Higher Education “Wired Campus” section describes the new iTunes U portal, “a spot on the site that will collect college lectures, commencement speeches, tours, sports highlights, and promotional material, all available at no cost.” (If you have iTunes on your desktop/laptop, you can use this link to visit iTunes U in the iTunes Store.) Now, according to the Apple press release, “content from iTunes can be loaded onto an iPod® with just one click and experienced on-the-go, anytime, making learning from a lecture just as simple as enjoying music.”

This is a preview of “iTunes U” for Libraries?. Read the full post (196 words, 47 seconds estimated reading time)
Also tagged , ,
2007 06 01 Comments (8)

Can You Hear Me Now? DLTJ as a Podcast

If reading the thoughts of the Jester via this blog wasn’t enough, you can now hear this witty (witless?) insights read to you through your favorite podcast player. I’ve been messing with some technology this weekend for a mashup of my own.

First, start with the Talkr service, which will take the text of your RSS feed posts and convert them to an audio file of a computer generated voice speaking the text to you. The audio file is included as an attachment in a new RSS feed of your post content. In the sidebar of DLTJ, you can subscribe to audio version of this blog using the “Subscribe to Postcast” graphic.Subscribe to Podcast graphic

This is a preview of Can You Hear Me Now? DLTJ as a Podcast. Read the full post (507 words, 2 images, 2:02 minutes estimated reading time)
Also tagged , ,
2007 03 25 Comments (0)
From the Disruptive Library Technology Jester (http://dltj.org/), printed on Monday the 15th of March 2010 at 2:39:11 AM EDT (-0400). The URL to this page is http://dltj.org/tag/podcast/

[Creative Commons Logo] This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 United States License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/us/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, 543 Howard Street, 5th Floor, San Francisco, California, 94105, USA.