Posted by: John Meadows on March 21, 2010 at 4:17 pm
While still a work in progress, session videos from Podcamp Toronto 2010 are now available, either as blip.tv links, or as streaming Quicktime, awaiting conversion to blip.tv (underway, but uploading and converting files does take a while).
Thanks to all those session attendees who found themselves pressed into service as camera operators!! You demonstrated the true spirit of Podcamp!
The updated media page (with video links) can be found here.
Posted by: John Meadows on January 16, 2010 at 7:51 am
On today’s episode, two great conversations.
First, I speak with fellow organizing committee member Mike Dodd about the preparations for PodCamp Toronto 2010, and the great vibe people can expect.
Next, I speak with fellow PodCamp Toronto organizing committee members, Connie Crosby and Eden Spodek. Together, they produce the Community Divas podcast.
We talk about the foundational aspect of PodCamp Toronto: all attendees are invited to present. You won’t need to write a proposal. In fact, the soon-to-be-launched speaking schedule will be blank! All you will need to do is find an available time slot and fill in the details about your session.
In the meantime, what would you like to present?
What are you interested in learning about at PodCamp Toronto?
Download the episode here.
Podcast: Download (Duration: 26:57 — 24.8MB)
Posted by: John Meadows on January 11, 2010 at 5:36 pm
The PodCamp Toronto 2010 podcast is on the air!!
In this episode, we talk to presenter Adele McAlear, who talks about the topic of her presentation at PodCamp Toronto 2010
Download the episode here.
Podcast: Download (Duration: 3:07 — 2.9MB)
Posted by: Connie Crosby on January 10, 2010 at 4:26 pm
And we’re off! Welcome to our site for PodCamp Toronto. Before we get into the details of PodCamp Toronto 2010, the organizing committee would like to thank John Leschinski, Daniele Rossi, Mircea Baldean, Tommy Vallier for putting together our shiny new website. You can see the effort that has been put into the design and production. As you know this event is a labour of love for all of our volunteers—and there’s been a lot of labour in putting the site all together. We’d also be remiss if we didn’t ask for your feedback. Let us know what you think…we have lots of ideas and would definitely appreciate your ideas and your help. After all, that’s what PodCamp Toronto is all about.
And now we’re at it again. In September, we announced the dates for PodCamp 2010.
So what is PodCamp? As Rob …