Podcast appearances and mentions of cameron moll

This episode features predictions and reflections from podcast industry leaders about 2024 and 2025. Multiple speakers address the evolving role of video in podcasting, with some arguing it will become essential while others caution against treating it as a silver bullet. Rachel Corbett notes that video shouldn't be considered mandatory for success, while Neal Veglio suggests a return to audio focus in 2025.The speakers discuss how Donald Trump's appearance on Joe Rogan's podcast influenced the election, highlighting podcasting's growing mainstream impact. Several contributors, including Cameron Moll from Buzzsprout, predict AI will become more seamlessly integrated into podcast production workflows, moving from a highlighted feature to a behind-the-scenes tool.The future of podcast monetization and distribution platforms emerges as a key theme. Rockie Thomas predicts publishers will need to combine traditional baked-in ads with dynamic insertion to optimize revenue across platforms. Multiple speakers address the ongoing competition between Spotify, Apple, and YouTube, with James Burt suggesting Spotify might finally overtake Apple as the dominant platform in 2025.Send James & Sam a messageSupport the showConnect With Us: Email: weekly@podnews.net Fediverse: @james@bne.social and @samsethi@podcastindex.social Support us: www.buzzsprout.com/1538779/support Get Podnews: podnews.net Full interviews at https://extra.podnews.net/

In this episode, Cameron Moll (Buzzsprout's VP Design) swings by to chat about what went into this year's Buzzsprout Backtracks. Then the hosts unveil Buzzsprout's latest and greatest feature: Buzzsprout Subscriptions! View this episode's discussion thread on Twitter!ALBAN'S POD-CAST Alban did, in-fact, break his wrist attempting to learn to snow board. Let it be known: Jordan was only joking about podcasters signing his arm cast at Podfest and she will not be held responsible for any sign-and-run incidents that occur during Alban's attendance.  BUZZSPROUT BACKTRACKSOur podcasters' year-in-review email got a little upgrade! To find more Buzzsprout Backtracks in the wild, search #BuzzsproutBacktracks on socials. BUZZSPROUT SUBSCRIPTIONSCheck out the newest feature: Buzzsprout Subscriptions! There are two different subscription types, Recurring Support & Premium Content.Recurring Support gives your listeners the ability to contribute to your show with a recurring payment.Premium Content will allow you to create premium content specifically for your supporters. Setting up your subscription will only take a few minutes and it will give your listeners a way to send money to your show. So go turn it on today! (No, seriously. Go now!)SPOTIFY ADDS CHAPTERSSpotify supports chapters now, but only if they are in the description (similar to YouTube's method). Kevin hates it. Chapters on Spotify - to kludge or not to kludge? by James Cridland ENABLE YOUR PODCAST FOR V4VSet up your podcast with PodcasterWalletCheck out Fountain.FM's latest updates! POST SHOW: DUUUVAL!Kevin and Alban say it's been a good year for sports, so we have to talk about the Jacksonville Jaguars' amazing games!Jordan says it's been a good year for Wrexham. Become a Buzzcast Supporter and get a shout-out in our next episode!Contact Buzzcast• Tweet us at @buzzcastpodcast, @albanbrooke, @kfinn, and @JordanPods• Send a "boostagram" through Fountain or Castamatic• Email us at support@buzzsprout.comThanks for listening & keep podcasting!

Wanna know what is Survivorship Bias? Find a interesting story in this episode... Image Credits, By Martin Grandjean (vector), McGeddon (picture), Cameron Moll (concept) - Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0, httpscommons.wikimedia.orgwindex.phpcurid=102017718

Authentic Jobs advertises open positions for web designers and developers, so it only makes sense that they would want to go responsive. Cameron Moll and Adam Spooner tell us how. Read more »

This week on the Boagworld Show we are joined by Cameron Moll to talk about his passion for craftsmanship and his unique approach to finding time for these creative projects. This weeks show is sponsored by two tools I use everyday, proposify and FreeAgent. You should give them a try too.

Fresh from our adventures at Smashing Conference in Santa Monica, on this week’s Unfinished Business I’m joined by user-experience professional, author (of some CSS book or another) and director at ClearLeft, Andy Budd. Joining us was one of my favourite people; designer, author and founder of Authentic Jobs, Cameron Moll.

The guys talk about the costly mistake made by one business owner and discuss the legalresponsibilities of handling major errors. Full Podcast Transcript NASIR: All right. Welcome to our business podcast where we cover business in the news and add our legal twist for the benefit of you, the listener. My name is Nasir Pasha. Thank you for joining us. MATT: And I’m Matt Staub. NASIR: And Matthew Staub is here again, joining us for the 153rd time, I believe. MATT: Correct. NASIR: I think that’s a new record, right? I mean, I think last week you were at 152. So, I think you just broke the record, man. 153 in a row. Congratulations. MATT: I’m pretty proud of that. NASIR: I wouldn’t get too confident there, you know. You don’t know what’s going to happen next week. MATT: Yeah, it’s true. Well, it’s bad because we’ve had the other three people that have been here the whole time. And so, they haven’t really said anything, or they haven’t said anything, but it still counts because they’re here. NASIR: Yeah. MATT: So, if I screw up and don’t show up, they can just step in and say something and then they’re going to have the record. NASIR: Correct. MATT: Yeah. NASIR: The record committee just requires presence. You don’t have to actually say anything. MATT: So, I hope I don’t make a mistake like the mistake we’re going to be talking about today. NASIR: Classic transition. MATT: Yeah. So, there’s this guy who’s an artist, Cameron Moll, M-O-L-L. NASIR: Moll? Moll? MATT: Moll. Moll. Okay. Spend the rest of the episode just trying to guess his name. So, he’s an artist. He’s started a Kickstarter campaign and he was looking to raise $10,000 and, actually, as of recording here, oh, I guess it’s already over. So, he raised just under $65,000 – well above what he was expecting to raise. Nearly 600 people backed the project and he was essentially doing this really cool letterpress printed version of the Brooklyn Bridge – really, really cool thing. People funded it. He gave them a copy of what he created and, after the $65,000, after he spent all the time and money sending out these prints to everyone, he had about $15,000 left. And then, he realized he made a big mistake. When I first saw this story, I assumed he, like, screwed something up with the numbers or something. His mistake was it was a typo. He misspelled the word “Brooklyn.” NASIR: Whoops! That’s a big one. MATT: Yeah. So, B-R-O-O-K-Y-L-N. So, he switched the Y and the L there. So, what he had to do obviously was go back and reprint and reship. Essentially, he cut his profit in half. At the end of the day, he still made money because it was free money that he got so I don’t feel too bad. NASIR: But did he have to resend it all? I mean, yeah, okay, you misspelled it, but, you know, it’s a piece of artwork. Maybe that’s part of the art – misspelled words. I mean, if you think about it, basically, you guys, it’s hard to picture it, but the Brooklyn Bridge image is made up of different letters which has different words in it, and he displayed that on the Kickstarter, but I don’t think he actually showed the word because, basically, when the final product had “Brooklyn Bridge” kind of in big letters and so it wasn’t on there. But, if some of the words were misspelled on the original poster and people bought it, well, apparently, they can’t spell either so he didn’t have to send it, I guess. I don’t know. What do you think? MATT: I don’t know if that’s technically a contract. Is he obligated? How Kickstarter works is people back your project and you can give different incentives. So, he had any pledge of $80 or more, he would send an early bird signer posted – you know, a copy of this Brooklyn Bridge poster. Is he obligated to even send that in the first place? Because people are just sending him money. I think that agreement might be with Kickstarter. I’m not sure. NASIR: I don’t know how that works but let’s say he was just selling it on his website and,

In this interview, Cameron Moll explains why your passions are the starting blocks for building a successful product. We talk about working with remote teams, building an audience and transitioning from designer to CEO. He also reveals his process for designing in the browser. This episode is brought to you by InVision.

In this episode Ben Orenstein speaks with designer and founder of Authentic Jobs, Cameron Moll, about Authentic Jobs, design, the value of flow and family, and much, much more. Authentic Jobs Cameron's personal website Podcast: Hired Cameron's Future Insights Live Keynote Hire with your head – Lou Adler Ebay CEO Interview Charlie Rose Good Designers Redesign, Great Designers Realign Rails Conf 2013 How to Talk to Developers by Ben Orenstein Follow @thoughtbot, @r00k, and @cameronmoll on twitter.

In today's podcast we take a deep dive into the topic of cross-screen design with Cameron Moll. What is mobile? What about context? Cross-screen design is about user experience, explore it with us.

Oh, the elusiveness of "One Web". And yet, increasingly users treat the web as one experience — add a product to your cart from your phone during the morning commute, and finish the transaction in the afternoon at work from your desktop computer. This presentation will examine what's required to present a consistent, delightful experience to users regardless of where the experience begins, continues, and ends. You'll learn to avoid development mistakes committed by even the most seasoned among us, and you'll see plenty of examples from teams big and small doing it right.

In this episode, Sarah Parmenter and Josh Long talk with Cameron Moll of Authentic Jobs about craft, inspiration, and taking your time to get things right.

Like many of us, Cameron Moll works in a large, complex organization. This means managing design decisions and wrestling (often inflexible) enterprise technology. He talked to me about how he has integrated his real-world experiences into his UI12 tutorial and how he is working on bringing elegance and great function to his complex work projects.

On this week's show: Paul suggests some ways a client can pick which agencies to ask to tender. Marcus asks when is speculative design okay and Cameron Moll explaining how to get started on the mobile web.