I was given the opportunity to read “the story so far” for Archangel, episode 8. Scott Roche has been weaving a nice little yarn and it was a pleasure to read for his podcast novel. I also got a little sneak peek because I knew what had happened in episode 7 before it was released.
I’m back on the mic again and bringing you podcasting goodness. Now if I can just get caught up on all those podcasts I didn’t listen to while on vacation…
Show Notes
Feel free to leave comments or send feedback to geek{at}jesusgeek{dot}info. This podcast is released under Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License.
Jesus Geek: technology news and how-to’s for the connected Christian. Jesus Geek is a member of the My Life Ministries Network: a community of ministries that views the everyday Christian life as a ministry and seeks to encourage Christians in their daily walk with Christ.
Jesus Geek is a member of the Tech Podcast Network; if it’s tech, it’s here.
This week’s podcast is sponsored by GoToMeeting.com
A recent podcast by my buddies over at Geeks & God challenged me to come up with 5 easy ways that you can “go green”. I wanted my list to be low-tech, practical and inexpensive. Most of the tips in today’s podcast cost you zero dollars. All of them will save you money and help out the environment at the same time. For the record, they are:
All of these tips, except for the first one, cost you nothing and they will help you to save money alomg with helping our environment. Do you have any clever or inexpensive ways to “go green” AND save money? Leave me a comment and let me know!
Feel free to leave comments or send feedback to geek{at}jesusgeek{dot}info. This podcast is released under Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License.
Jesus Geek: technology news and how-to’s for the connected Christian. Jesus Geek is a member of the My Life Ministries Network: a community of ministries that views the everyday Christian life as a ministry and seeks to encourage Christians in their daily walk with Christ.
Jesus Geek is a member of the Tech Podcast Network; if it’s tech, it’s here.
This week’s podcast is sponsored by GoToMeeting.com
No interview this week. In fact, I wasn’t originally going to even post a podcast this week due to the holiday but I changed my mind. I hope you enjoy the tech news I’ve discussed this week and please make sure you visit The Jesus Geeks Podcast. Chris responded to my 5 Minute Interviews promo and provided me with a great promo for his podcast. Other topics covered this week:
Feel free to leave comments or send feedback to geek{at}jesusgeek{dot}info. This podcast is released under Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License.
Jesus Geek: technology news and how-to’s for the connected Christian. Jesus Geek is a member of the My Life Ministries Network: a community of ministries that views the everyday Christian life as a ministry and seeks to encourage Christians in their daily walk with Christ.
Jesus Geek is a member of the Tech Podcast Network; if it’s tech, it’s here.
This week’s podcast is sponsored by GoToMeeting.com
If there’s one thing that drives me batty when it comes to podcasters and podcasting it’s inconsistent ID3 tags. When I start sifting through the dozens of podcasts I’ve downloaded and the “Album name” on a podcast has changed or the “Genre” is “Blues” it makes me want to scream! Is it so hard to make sure you enter the same information every time? Wikipedia’s definition of ID3 is a follows:
ID3 is a metadata container most often used in conjunction with the MP3 audio file format. It allows information such as the title, artist, album, track number, or other information about the file to be stored in the file itself.
My definition is a little simpler:
It’s the information a media player needs to categorize and identify the file it’s playing and reading.
ID3 tags are very important to your listeners whether they know it or not. Consistent ID3 tags ensures that your podcast can be sorted and arranged for the listener. When your ID3 tags are inconsistent or non-existent then the listener has to sift through their device to find your podcast. Make sure that you ID3 tags stay consistent so that your listeners can easily find your podcast in the ever-growing play-lists they have on their devices. If a listener can’t find your podcast in the haystack that is their media files you can be sure that eventually they will unsubscribe from your podcast and not bother listening.
Is there anything about podcasting that bothers you? Leave a comment and let me know!
