Podcast numbers show 'few hooked'
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Podcast downloads are continuing to rise but regular listeners remain static, research suggests
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The audience for NBC's Emmy Awards was nothing to brag about compared to past years, but at least the Emmycast can claim a consolation prize: most-watched program of the week.
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While it may be less common than crime procedurals, particularly these days, you might still need a calculator to count all the TV shows (and movies) based
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RadioIO (PINK SHEETS:IWDM) continues to experience explosive  growth in 2007 as does internet radio in general. According to Bridge  Ratings & Research, in the past year the internet radio audience has  skyrocketed to 72 million monthly listeners from 45 million at the end  of 2005.
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And every month, another one million people join their ranks. They&#39;re the Pod People. Or make that, the iPod People. Now, if you don&#39;t know what an iPod is, then you must be over 25, reports Sunday Morning contributor David Pogue.
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A New York Times story published yesterday cited a report from Forrester Research analyst Josh Bernoff, which inferred that since the ratio of iTunes songs sold per iPod sold has been steadily rising, a disconnect could be occurring between the two products in a changing portable media market.
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Most of the talk about Microsoft's hostile offer for Yahoo has focused on whether the deal could tip the scales in the battle for Internet dominance. Today, I'd like to steer the conversation to something a little more basic that almost everyone has overlooked: the numbers.
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Viewers who enjoy a program are more likely than disgruntled viewers to have favorable responses to advertisements during that program.
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As part of their presentation, Luke and Laura recorded a video podcast for Informit covering the current state of PHP. It was shown at this year's , but if you didn't get a chance to see it (or make it to the conference), Laura's posted both parts for your downloading pleasure.    This is part of Informit's podcast series On Open Source: Part 1, Part 2.   I rant about frameworks, Luke talks about PHP security, and we offer advice for young programmers.  I hope you enjoy it, it was fun to record.    For more open source related podcasts, check out the Informit page for topics like software freedom, Microsoft, monetization and SourceForge.
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With only four games, and not the usual complement of 16, on tap this weekend, one might wonder how the networks will keep their 937 analysts, studio hosts, and former coaches busy. After all, it's not like they'll cut down on the pre-pregame, pregame, in-game, postgame, and post-postgame shows. To the contrary, the networks are beefing up their pre-pregame, pregame, ...
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Eleven days ago I wrote a blog post describing a call-in service that I'd like to use to create a podcast with my friend and fellow blogger Robert Scoble. A new service (or one that I just became aware of) comes achingly close to doing what I want. Maybe it goes all the way there, but I've not seen how to do it. First, here's how it works. 1. Call 646-495-9201 x 49763. 2. Talk. 3. Hangup. There will be a new recording here.  http://drop.io/tradesecrets  Looks good!  But there are two problems. 1. The RSS feed doesn't have an enclosure, and even if you were willing to scrape the HTML there's no pointer to an MP3 file. 2. There's no pointer to an MP3 file on the landing page, although there appears to be one if you don't look at the HTML source. Tricky. It was enough to get Mike Arrington at Techcrunch to think it was there. I have a call into Mike to discuss. A caveat, I am also in touch with the folks at BlogTalkRadio. I want this service, and we're close to having it now. drop.io doesn't go quite far enough, they clearly want to drive traffic to their site, and appear unwilling to let the MP3 out into the wild. Interesting stuff!!  Update: I did a podcast with Robert and Patrick Scoble using drop.io. I was able to download the MP3, although it pretty well hidden, and upload it to my S3 account.
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LOL:) Look who&#039;s podcasting! No, it&#039;s not your teenager. It&#039;s your senator.
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The Zend Developer Zone has posted their latest episode of the PHP Abstract podcast hosted by Cal Evans himself covering ways you can attract quality talent to your organization.   Along the way I've picked up a few truths, mainly stolen from people like Joel Spolsky. Some of these ideas can be found in an article I wrote a while ago titled "Nerd Herding", a link to which can be found in the show notes. Recently, I've had many people ask me variations of the same question, "How do I find talented programmers?" So today, I'm going to share with you some of the things I've learned.   The latest show is available for direct download or, as always, you can subscribe to their feed to get this and lots of other great shows.
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A new service from BlogTalkRadio... Call their special phone number: 646-200-0000. It records the call. When you're done it creates an RSS 2.0 feed with an enclosure that's an MP3 of the call.  The address of the feed is a function of the phone number you called from. I just called in a podcast from my Nokia N95, which they added to this feed: http://cinch.blogtalkradio.com/8583429663  That's all there is to it! No registration. They have a web page for it, but it's completely unnecessary.  It's the new application of RSS that I wrote about on Saturday. It's brilliant because of it's so simple. Some people think innovation in technology is about how hard it was to implement, or how long it took, or how complex it is, or convoluted. They see innovation as wizardry. I see it differently. I'm impressed by the ratio of functionality to complexity. I like that number to be as big as possible, because the less complex it is, the fewer moving parts, the less likely it is to break, and the easier it will be for others to build on the idea. Hats off to the BTR guys, they've come up with something truly useful that's also very simple.  Could it be simpler? I don't see how.
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A week before the "Today" show adds a fourth hour, rival "Good Morning America" has quietly expanded to three &#151; although few television viewers will notice.
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TAIPEI -- The radio show called ''Special Communications" was an unlikely hit, given that it consisted of announcers reading strings of numbers for 15 minutes.
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By BRIAN BEACOM Showbiz Writer  RADIO stations in Glasgow are celebrating a massive surge in audience numbers.  Industry figures show Radio Clyde has added 20,000 listeners, taking its weekly figure to 705,000.