|
|
|
Bluetooth: Personal Wireless Networking
If you've got a wireless network for your computers already,
well, you might get a bit excited about what I'm going to say
next. How would you feel if your PDA, your mobile phone, your
mp3 player and almost everything else you connect to...
Finding A Free Host - Part 1: Requirements for your host
Finding A Free Host Part I: Meeting Your Needs Introduction People on the internet are greedy. They want some ultimate free host, with “unlimited” storage, “unlimited” bandwidth, and no ads. That will never happen, unless it is some private host...
How to create your own streaming audio with a few simple clicks.
Discover right now how to quickly and easily create "streaming audio" like a pro and make your web site stand out from the crowd ... for just cents on the dollar!
Streaming Audio has always been available to the large corporate sites and...
More Autoresponders With PHP
Last week, we learned how to make simple text-only, one-shot autoresponders.
Link: http://www.jumpx.com/tutorials/3
After the article was published, I was asked to teach a method of creating follow-up responders. You know the type... someone...
Shop, Surf or Send: Wireless Home Networks Deliver the Internet
(ARA) - The Internet is becoming as necessary as electricity and indoor plumbing. As its usefulness grows, so does the need to deliver a fast, reliable Internet connection to PCs and other home appliances.
Whether it’s downloading directions,...
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
Podcasting, A Tutorial
Podcasting -- Radio on your MP3 player
Podcasting is the latest buzzword in the computer world. It refers to radio style MP3 recordings that are available for download from web sites. It seems like almost everybody is involved in podcasting. Radio wannabes have at last found their niche -- there are podcasts on every subject under the sun.
Podcasts can be listened to using any kind of audio software that is installed on your computer, or they can be transferred to an MP3 player. There's no need to use the Apple iPod MP3 player -- the "pod" in podcasting refers to iPod but has no connection to that particular player.
The Apple iTunes software, though, can be used to synchronize your podcasts automatically. Simply plug your iPod into the USB port of the computer and any new podcasts will be transferred to the player.
But how do you find podcasts? How are they downloaded?
There are many websites that have directories of podcasts. You can search for podcasts by subject or region. After finding a few that look appealing you can subscribe to them using an RSS feed. RSS is a syndication format which allows you to automatically receive content that you have subscribed to. RSS is used on many
types of web sites -- you can subscribe to everything from the latest news and weather to shopping information.
Once you have subscribed to an RSS feed the content is downloaded automatically so that you can view it any time. The same thing with podcasting -- new podcasts are downloaded to your computer so that you can listen to them at your convenience.
People have an Apple iPod MP3 player are not the only ones who can synchronize their podcasts. Software is available which allows you to synchronize content with any type of MP3 player. It works the same as Apple's iTunes -- just plug the MP3 player into the USB port and new content is automatically downloaded.
Want to get into podcasting yourself? All you need is a web site and a microphone. Simply record your radio shows and upload them to your web site in MP3 format. Add an RSS feed and you too can participate in the exciting world of podcasting!
About the Author: Hans is a home entertainment enthusiast and author of the Selected Audio Review Guide and theAudio How To Section
Source: www.isnare.com
|
|
|
|
|
|