Comments on: podriahs — blissfully outside the pod-caste system http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/ethicalesq/2005/03/25/podriahs-blissfully-outside-the-pod-caste-system/ breathless punditry and one-breath poetry with David Giacalone Fri, 11 Sep 2009 18:58:52 -0400 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 By: shlep: the Self-Help Law ExPress » Blog Archive » thanks, nolo: podcast transcripts http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/ethicalesq/2005/03/25/podriahs-blissfully-outside-the-pod-caste-system/comment-page-1/#comment-11296 shlep: the Self-Help Law ExPress » Blog Archive » thanks, nolo: podcast transcripts Sun, 15 Oct 2006 13:51:48 +0000 http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/formerlyknownas/2005/03/25/podriahs-blissfully-outside-t#comment-11296 [...] david giacalone - October 15, 2006 @ 9:50 am · Resources-Consumer I was quite pleased to discover and post about Nolo.com’s Law in Plain English podcasts last month (see our prior post).  Nonetheless, my usual problem with podcasts still nagged me — as noted in the f/k/a piece podriahs — blissfully outside the pod-caste system: A primary advantage  of weblogs is the information management that it gives us, including the easy ability to decide if a post is worth perusal, to quote a passage in assent or  dissent, or to find it quickly at a later time.  Podcasting might nurture a bit of camaraderie, but facilitating the use and organization of information are not its forte.  For me, information is far better processed and preserved through written text. Well, it was silly of me to have so little faith in the legal self-help pioneers at Nolo.com, who clearly know how to make information effective and accessible.  You see, since January 2006, Nolo has made transcripts available for each of its Plain English podcasts, at the dedicated Nolo Podcast transcript weblog -- usually on the same day a podcast is originally released (or the next business day).  Belated, but heartfelt thanks, Nolo!     So, although yesterday’s new Nolo.com podcast, “Is it Harder to Sell a Retail or a Service Business?,” sounds quite interesting, I’m going to check with the Nolo Podcast weblog tomorow, to see if this interview with Fred Steingold has been posted for eyeball consumption. [...] [...] david giacalone – October 15, 2006 @ 9:50 am · Resources-Consumer I was quite pleased to discover and post about Nolo.com’s Law in Plain English podcasts last month (see our prior post).  Nonetheless, my usual problem with podcasts still nagged me — as noted in the f/k/a piece podriahs — blissfully outside the pod-caste system: A primary advantage  of weblogs is the information management that it gives us, including the easy ability to decide if a post is worth perusal, to quote a passage in assent or  dissent, or to find it quickly at a later time.  Podcasting might nurture a bit of camaraderie, but facilitating the use and organization of information are not its forte.  For me, information is far better processed and preserved through written text. Well, it was silly of me to have so little faith in the legal self-help pioneers at Nolo.com, who clearly know how to make information effective and accessible.  You see, since January 2006, Nolo has made transcripts available for each of its Plain English podcasts, at the dedicated Nolo Podcast transcript weblog – usually on the same day a podcast is originally released (or the next business day).  Belated, but heartfelt thanks, Nolo!     So, although yesterday’s new Nolo.com podcast, “Is it Harder to Sell a Retail or a Service Business?,” sounds quite interesting, I’m going to check with the Nolo Podcast weblog tomorow, to see if this interview with Fred Steingold has been posted for eyeball consumption. [...]

]]> By: shlep: the Self-Help Law ExPress » Blog Archive » nolo’s Law in Plain English podcasts http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/ethicalesq/2005/03/25/podriahs-blissfully-outside-the-pod-caste-system/comment-page-1/#comment-11119 shlep: the Self-Help Law ExPress » Blog Archive » nolo’s Law in Plain English podcasts Tue, 12 Sep 2006 19:50:20 +0000 http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/formerlyknownas/2005/03/25/podriahs-blissfully-outside-t#comment-11119 [...] Even though I’m a self-proclaimed podriah, I’m going to check back to the Nolo podcast page often to see what’s new.  We hope that other webloggers with expertise in areas covered will critique the broadcasts (at that site, and at their own weblogs).  For example, it would be interesting to hear what Marty Schwimmer at The Trademark Blog, Doug Sorocco at Phosita and Rethink/IP, or Stephen Albainy-Jenei of Patent Baristas think of Richard Stims’ Secrets of Profitable Licensing Deals; or Inventors and Patents: Part One , and Part Two, with David Pressman).  Legal experts might also contact Nolo about joining their podcast roster. [...] [...] Even though I’m a self-proclaimed podriah, I’m going to check back to the Nolo podcast page often to see what’s new.  We hope that other webloggers with expertise in areas covered will critique the broadcasts (at that site, and at their own weblogs).  For example, it would be interesting to hear what Marty Schwimmer at The Trademark Blog, Doug Sorocco at Phosita and Rethink/IP, or Stephen Albainy-Jenei of Patent Baristas think of Richard Stims’ Secrets of Profitable Licensing Deals; or Inventors and Patents: Part One , and Part Two, with David Pressman).  Legal experts might also contact Nolo about joining their podcast roster. [...]

]]> By: Bill Dettering http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/ethicalesq/2005/03/25/podriahs-blissfully-outside-the-pod-caste-system/comment-page-1/#comment-3921 Bill Dettering Mon, 28 Mar 2005 07:18:16 +0000 http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/formerlyknownas/2005/03/25/podriahs-blissfully-outside-t#comment-3921 <a></a> Since you want the time-shifting of Podcasts and the quality of traditional broadcast radio, you should check out Replay Radio. Replay Radio lets you record ANY Radio station broadcast over the Web as an MP3 file, and then copy it to your iPod or other MP3 player. It will even burn CDs automatically. Replay Radio comes with a database of over 900 shows and 1200 stations, and you can easily add your own. One more cool feature: with the optional Replay Player, when you listen on your PC you can easily skip over the ads. (If you use an iPod, just hold down the Next Track button to fast forward.) Check it out! A free trial is available from here: www.replay-radio.com Enjoy!

Since you want the time-shifting of Podcasts and the quality of traditional broadcast radio, you should check out Replay Radio.

Replay Radio lets you record ANY Radio station broadcast over the Web as an MP3 file, and then copy it to your iPod or other MP3 player. It will even burn CDs automatically.

Replay Radio comes with a database of over 900 shows and 1200 stations, and you can easily add your own.

One more cool feature: with the optional Replay Player, when you listen on your PC you can easily skip over the ads. (If you use an iPod, just hold down the Next Track button to fast forward.)

Check it out! A free trial is available from here:

http://www.replay-radio.com

Enjoy!

]]> By: Bill Dettering http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/ethicalesq/2005/03/25/podriahs-blissfully-outside-the-pod-caste-system/comment-page-1/#comment-5841 Bill Dettering Mon, 28 Mar 2005 07:18:16 +0000 http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/formerlyknownas/2005/03/25/podriahs-blissfully-outside-t#comment-5841 <a></a> Since you want the time-shifting of Podcasts and the quality of traditional broadcast radio, you should check out Replay Radio. Replay Radio lets you record ANY Radio station broadcast over the Web as an MP3 file, and then copy it to your iPod or other MP3 player. It will even burn CDs automatically. Replay Radio comes with a database of over 900 shows and 1200 stations, and you can easily add your own. One more cool feature: with the optional Replay Player, when you listen on your PC you can easily skip over the ads. (If you use an iPod, just hold down the Next Track button to fast forward.) Check it out! A free trial is available from here: www.replay-radio.com Enjoy!

Since you want the time-shifting of Podcasts and the quality of traditional broadcast radio, you should check out Replay Radio.

Replay Radio lets you record ANY Radio station broadcast over the Web as an MP3 file, and then copy it to your iPod or other MP3 player. It will even burn CDs automatically.

Replay Radio comes with a database of over 900 shows and 1200 stations, and you can easily add your own.

One more cool feature: with the optional Replay Player, when you listen on your PC you can easily skip over the ads. (If you use an iPod, just hold down the Next Track button to fast forward.)

Check it out! A free trial is available from here:

http://www.replay-radio.com

Enjoy!

]]> By: Kevin Heller http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/ethicalesq/2005/03/25/podriahs-blissfully-outside-the-pod-caste-system/comment-page-1/#comment-3919 Kevin Heller Fri, 25 Mar 2005 20:30:22 +0000 http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/formerlyknownas/2005/03/25/podriahs-blissfully-outside-t#comment-3919 <a></a> >> Cluttering weblogs with podcasting links, posts, and references -- and taking away from the content and quality of weblogs by spending time instead producing podcasts -- is unlikely to make weblogs appear useful and attractive to those outside the podcaste. << The beauty in http://BlawgCast.com for myself and Evan is that our blogs will not become distracted with news and utterances from the "new technology"; rather we have created a seperate outlet where those interested in legal podcasting can aggregate.

>> Cluttering weblogs with podcasting links, posts, and references — and taking away from the content and quality of weblogs by spending time instead producing podcasts — is unlikely to make weblogs appear useful and attractive to those outside the podcaste. <<

The beauty in http://BlawgCast.com for myself and Evan is that our blogs will not become distracted with news and utterances from the “new technology”; rather we have created a seperate outlet where those interested in legal podcasting can aggregate.

]]> By: Kevin Heller http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/ethicalesq/2005/03/25/podriahs-blissfully-outside-the-pod-caste-system/comment-page-1/#comment-5839 Kevin Heller Fri, 25 Mar 2005 20:30:22 +0000 http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/formerlyknownas/2005/03/25/podriahs-blissfully-outside-t#comment-5839 <a></a> >> Cluttering weblogs with podcasting links, posts, and references -- and taking away from the content and quality of weblogs by spending time instead producing podcasts -- is unlikely to make weblogs appear useful and attractive to those outside the podcaste. << The beauty in http://BlawgCast.com for myself and Evan is that our blogs will not become distracted with news and utterances from the "new technology"; rather we have created a seperate outlet where those interested in legal podcasting can aggregate.

>> Cluttering weblogs with podcasting links, posts, and references — and taking away from the content and quality of weblogs by spending time instead producing podcasts — is unlikely to make weblogs appear useful and attractive to those outside the podcaste. <<

The beauty in http://BlawgCast.com for myself and Evan is that our blogs will not become distracted with news and utterances from the “new technology”; rather we have created a seperate outlet where those interested in legal podcasting can aggregate.

]]> By: Kevin Heller http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/ethicalesq/2005/03/25/podriahs-blissfully-outside-the-pod-caste-system/comment-page-1/#comment-3918 Kevin Heller Fri, 25 Mar 2005 20:27:53 +0000 http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/formerlyknownas/2005/03/25/podriahs-blissfully-outside-t#comment-3918 <a></a> >> Cluttering weblogs with podcasting links, posts, and references -- and taking away from the content and quality of weblogs by spending time instead producing podcasts -- is unlikely to make weblogs appear useful and attractive to those outside the podcaste. << The beauty in http://BlawgCast.com for myself and Evan is that our blogs will not become distracted with news and utterances from the "new technology"; rather we have created a seperate outlet where those interested in legal podcasting can aggregate.

>> Cluttering weblogs with podcasting links, posts, and references — and taking away from the content and quality of weblogs by spending time instead producing podcasts — is unlikely to make weblogs appear useful and attractive to those outside the podcaste. <<

The beauty in http://BlawgCast.com for myself and Evan is that our blogs will not become distracted with news and utterances from the “new technology”; rather we have created a seperate outlet where those interested in legal podcasting can aggregate.

]]> By: Kevin Heller http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/ethicalesq/2005/03/25/podriahs-blissfully-outside-the-pod-caste-system/comment-page-1/#comment-5838 Kevin Heller Fri, 25 Mar 2005 20:27:53 +0000 http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/formerlyknownas/2005/03/25/podriahs-blissfully-outside-t#comment-5838 <a></a> >> Cluttering weblogs with podcasting links, posts, and references -- and taking away from the content and quality of weblogs by spending time instead producing podcasts -- is unlikely to make weblogs appear useful and attractive to those outside the podcaste. << The beauty in http://BlawgCast.com for myself and Evan is that our blogs will not become distracted with news and utterances from the "new technology"; rather we have created a seperate outlet where those interested in legal podcasting can aggregate.

>> Cluttering weblogs with podcasting links, posts, and references — and taking away from the content and quality of weblogs by spending time instead producing podcasts — is unlikely to make weblogs appear useful and attractive to those outside the podcaste. <<

The beauty in http://BlawgCast.com for myself and Evan is that our blogs will not become distracted with news and utterances from the “new technology”; rather we have created a seperate outlet where those interested in legal podcasting can aggregate.

]]>