Podcasts about online editor

On today's Deprogrammed, hosts Harrison Pitt of the European Conservative magazine & freelance journalist Evan Riggs are joined by writer and columnist Ben Sixsmith, Online Editor and podcast critic for The Critic. --------------- SUBSCRIBE: If you are enjoying the show, please subscribe to our channel on YouTube (click the Subscribe Button underneath the video and then Click on the Bell icon next to it to make sure you Receive All Notifications) AUDIO: If you prefer Audio you can subscribe on iTunes or Soundcloud. Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/user-923838732 itunes: https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/s... SUPPORT/DONATE: PAYPAL/ CARD PAYMENTS - ONE TIME & MONTHLY: You can donate in a variety of ways via our website: http://www.newcultureforum.org.uk/#do... It is set up to accept one time and monthly donations. JOIN US ON SOCIAL MEDIA: Web: http://www.newcultureforum.org.uk F: https://www.facebook.com/NCultureForum/ Y: http://www.youtube.com/c/NewCultureForum T: http://www.twitter.com/NewCultureForum (@NewCultureForum)

In Episode 204, we discuss Vail Resorts - the company that owns over 40 ski destinations, including both Andermatt and Crans Montana in Switzerland. We look at their Epic Pass and their future expansion strategy in Europe. We also find out about skiing in Geilo, Norway.  Iain was joined by Katie Bamber, Online Editor at Fall Line Magazine and Mike Goar, MD of the Andermatt-Sedrun ski area. Intersport Ski Hire Discount Code Save money on your ski hire by using the code ‘SKIPODCAST' at intersportrent.com, or simply take this link for your discount to be automatically applied at the checkout.  SHOW NOTES Andermatt has had 80cm of new snow in the last week (3:30) Dave Burrows from Snow Pros Ski School reported from Villars in Switzerland (4:00) Tim from Inspired Italy reported from the Dolomites in Italy (5:15) Al Judge from AliKats Mountain Holidays reported from Morzine in France (6:45) Charlotte Bankes won gold at the Sierra Nevada Snowboard Cross World Cup (9:00) Laurie Taylor recorded a career PB of 8th at Aspen (9:15) Listen to Iain's interviews with Laurie and Dave after their race in Chamonix in Episode 200 (9:30) The audio in our Scotland Special was like Scotland itself, not always perfect, but worth it! (9:45) Mike Goar is MD at Andermatt Sedrun He has worked for Vail Resorts for 40 years (10:30) ‘Vail Resorts' was formed in 1997 (11:15) The Epic Pass launched in 2008 (12:15) Vail Resorts went international with the addition of Perisher and then Whistler in 2016 (16:30) The first European resort to join the Vail Resorts group was Andermatt (17:30) Iain reported from Andermatt in Episode 92 (19:45) In 2023, it was announced that Crans Montana would be joining the next acquisition (22:15) What changes can we expect to see in the Swiss resorts? (25:15) Will Verbier be the next acquisition? (27:45) Vail Resorts hit their goal of 100% renewable electricity for the 2nd year in a row (29:00) Episode 201 was a Norway Special (31:00) Katie was in Geilo in Norway (31:15) Geilo is known for its apres-ski reputation (34:45) Night skiing in Geilo (36:30) The Ski Podcast was recently no.1 in the Apple Podcast chart (42:45) Feedback (40:30) Kostas Doudoulakis: "Thank you for the inspiring content. I first started listening to the podcast during lockdown. We're now ready to take our first skiing holiday with our 4-year-old and I partly attribute this to the enthusiasm you manage to convey with each episode of the podcast. It is brilliant listening to someone who has such passion - please keep up the good work!" Grant (Apple Podcasts): “Love this podcast! It covers a wide range of ski subjects in lots of detail! It's a must listen! Keep up the good work.” Anon (Apple Podcasts): “I am a listener from the United States, and I follow several ski-oriented podcasts. I enjoy The Ski Podcast due to its wide geographic areas of focus, and I'm fascinated to hear the perspective of the primarily British and European hosts. Having had an opportunity to ski in Switzerland, I greatly enjoy and celebrate the differences in the ski culture there versus what I have grown up with here in the United States, just as I enjoy the wide range of topics covered by the podcast.” If you like the podcast, there are three things you can do to help:   1) Review us on Apple Podcasts or Spotify 2) Subscribe 3) Book your ski hire with Intersport Rent using the code ‘SKIPODCAST' or simply take this link for your discount to be automatically applied at the checkout You can follow Iain @skipedia and the podcast @theskipodcast

Chandrica Barua is the Nonfiction and Online Editor for MQR. A PhD candidate in the Department of English Language and Literature, her dissertation focuses on encounters between imperial objects and colonial bodies in the British Empire, especially in British India. She hails from Assam, India. What draws an editor to a particular essay? In Chandrica Barua's case, her criteria definitely include: whether the essay is inventive in form (for instance, by being a hybrid or “braided” essay that brings together different topical strands) and if it surprises the reader by where it goes. Also of note are factors like: does it have a compelling title, a strong start, and a satisfying moment of closure? The first of the essays discussed here comes from a special, forthcoming African literature issue. Does Emelda Nyaradzai Gwitimah's “My Hairdresser Is Dead” have an intriguing title? Absolutely, along with a sense of humor missing in many memoirs. In turn, another African essay, “Side Pieces” by Chike Frankie Edozien, looks at how gay sexual practices both operate outside of marriage norms and yet, in the end, conform to those norms to a degree. From the 2024 Winter issue, we discussed Julia Kolchinsky Dasbach's “Zombie Tag,” about a Jewish refugee from the Ukraine and her autistic son obsessed with lizards because their identities change through camouflage. Finally, a visual essay, “Enacting Masculinity” by McCain Thomas, uses redacted legislative proposals from four Southern states to show how oppressive and misguided attempts can be to limit the rights of transgender people. Dan Hill, PhD, is the author of ten books and leads Sensory Logic, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature

Chandrica Barua is the Nonfiction and Online Editor for MQR. A PhD candidate in the Department of English Language and Literature, her dissertation focuses on encounters between imperial objects and colonial bodies in the British Empire, especially in British India. She hails from Assam, India. What draws an editor to a particular essay? In Chandrica Barua's case, her criteria definitely include: whether the essay is inventive in form (for instance, by being a hybrid or “braided” essay that brings together different topical strands) and if it surprises the reader by where it goes. Also of note are factors like: does it have a compelling title, a strong start, and a satisfying moment of closure? The first of the essays discussed here comes from a special, forthcoming African literature issue. Does Emelda Nyaradzai Gwitimah's “My Hairdresser Is Dead” have an intriguing title? Absolutely, along with a sense of humor missing in many memoirs. In turn, another African essay, “Side Pieces” by Chike Frankie Edozien, looks at how gay sexual practices both operate outside of marriage norms and yet, in the end, conform to those norms to a degree. From the 2024 Winter issue, we discussed Julia Kolchinsky Dasbach's “Zombie Tag,” about a Jewish refugee from the Ukraine and her autistic son obsessed with lizards because their identities change through camouflage. Finally, a visual essay, “Enacting Masculinity” by McCain Thomas, uses redacted legislative proposals from four Southern states to show how oppressive and misguided attempts can be to limit the rights of transgender people. Dan Hill, PhD, is the author of ten books and leads Sensory Logic, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Marketers are trained to create targeted content for specific personas. But creating a message that's open to interpretation is a highly effective strategy that strikes a cord across personas.Because your audience will fill in the blank with how the message is meaningful for them. So instead of speaking to pain points specific to one role, speak to the human pain points. Maybe your product is a solution for a task that takes too much time or is overly complex, for example. Nobody likes feeling like they're wasting too much of their workday on one task. So talk about how your product saves time or simplifies their work. So in this episode of Remarkable, we're listening to Zach Bryan's song, “Something in the Orange,” the hit song that resonates with a wide range of listeners. That's because Zach Bryan's lyrics are open to interpretation. And we're talking with Todd Raphael, Head of Content at SkyHive, about how you can use this strategy in your content marketing to resonate with a wider audience. We'll also cover the best time to brainstorm content ideas and why you could easily double your output with one simple idea. So grab your cowboy hat and stare off into the sunset while you listen to this episode of Remarkable. About our guest, Todd RaphaelTodd Raphael is Head of Content at SkyHive, a cloud-based workforce management and reskilling software provider. Todd joined SkyHive in November 2022. He previously served as Head of Content at eightfold.ai. He also worked as Editor in Chief at ERE Media for over 14 years, and prior to that, Online Editor at Workforce.About SkyHiveRecognized as a top AI innovation by Forbes, a Gartner Cool Vendor in HCM, and a World Economic Forum Technology Pioneer, SkyHive is cognifying the world's labor economy and fundamentally changing how we work, learn, and live. SkyHive has built the world's only Quantum Labor Analysis platform to optimize human economies in real-time for companies, communities, and countries. Essential to global economic empowerment, SkyHive allows people to future-proof themselves and their workforce faster than ever before. By marrying economic theory with workforce modeling and human analytics, SkyHive illuminates the reskilling journey and builds a capable and future-proof workforce that closes the skills gap with speed and efficiency unleashing human potential for individuals, organizations, and governments. SkyHive supports customers across all industries and geographies globally, and is focused on strengthening the overall economic resilience of workforces and communities.About “Something in the Orange” by Zach Bryan“Something in the Orange” is a song by American singer-songwriter Zach Bryan, a 25-year-old from Oologah, Oklahoma. Zach Bryan started writing music when he was 14, and putting it online when he was still serving in the Navy. His song “Heading South” ended up going viral after he posted a video of himself playing it on TikTok. He has two self-released albums, DeAnn and Elisabeth, and is now signed to Warner Records. His first studio album, American Heartbreak, debuted at number five on the US Billboard 200 with over 70,000 album-equivalent units. The 34-song triple album has been certified Platinum as of June 2023, with over 1 million units sold.“Something in the Orange” was Bryan's first charting single. He told Today's Country Radio that the song wasn't about “some deep, dark thing.” He came up with the idea while sitting in a cabin in Wisconsin watching the sun set. It's now certified 4x Platinum.His video for “Something in the Orange” starts with a message, saying, “Thousands of videos were submitted by my listeners for the video of Something in the Orange. I decided to make this myself because it's a feeling I know we've all shared at some point. Thank you guys for contributing and thank you guys for listening.” His idea to crowdsource videos reflects an appreciation of his fans, a sharing of energy, and a homegrown, grassroots effort true to his roots and the nature of country music. The video is a compilation of sunset videos taken by fans.What B2B Companies Can Learn From “Something in the Orange”:Leave room for interpretation in your marketing message to resonate with a wider audience. Create a marketing message that lets your audience fill in the gaps. “Our tool saves you time to do more of what you love.” Could mean spending time with loved ones, walking their dog, doing a hobby…your message doesn't have to be specific to strike a nerve. Todd says when he was looking at comments on Zach Bryan's video for “Something in the Orange, “the song means all of these different things to different people. It's a song about their grandma. It's a song about their dog. It's a song about their ex-boyfriend. It's all these different things.” So let your marketing speak to multiple personas by leaving room for the imagination.Create two versions of your content. One is the typical kind of B2B, serious, technical content. The other is conversational and human. Both can be your brand voice. Ian says, “We make content and we write it in a certain way, in a certain language and a certain approach. And then we just say, ‘Well, this is our brand voice,' as if that's how everybody just automatically wants to read stuff. You could get way more mileage by creating a second version of that same piece of content and writing it in an extremely conversational, approachable voice that's actually tied to a human being.” Zach Bryan wrote two versions of “Something in the Orange,” So create a second, conversational version to humanize your brand.Brainstorm content when you're doing everyday routine tasks. Todd says it's when people do their best thinking. He says, “We're walking the dog, we're riding a bike, we're doing something that's mindless and repetitive. It's always when we think of our best ideas. It's never during a brainstorming meeting.” Zach Bryan was sitting at a campfire when he wrote “Something in the Orange,” and it's during that contemplative time that the lyrics came to him easily. So take notes when you're out and about, and have a great idea for content.Quotes*”We choose the words for what words work best for SEO, instead of what emotions we want to provoke. People used to think of two different audiences, right? It was like pain avoiders and pleasure seekers.  Like, this car will keep you safe, versus this car is so much fun and so cool. And I think maybe sometimes we get away from that.” - Todd Raphael*”There's a lot of B2B content that is just done one cookie cutter way. And we always talk about repurposing for a different medium. But some people want the creative to feel different, to read differently.” - Ian FaisonTime Stamps[00:55] Meet Todd Raphael, Head of Content at SkyHive[1:36] What's Zach Bryan's song 'Something in the Orange' about?[2:39] What does Todd do at SkyHive?[4:10] Learn more about Zach Bryan's musical journey[8:01] What was the impact of 'Something in the Orange'?[11:30] How can you harness the power of storytelling in marketing?[24:00] What's the content strategy at SkyHive?[29:08] How does Todd prove the ROI of content?LinksListen to “Something in the Orange”Watch the music videoConnect with Todd on LinkedInLearn more about SkyHiveAbout Remarkable!Remarkable! is created by the team at Caspian Studios, the premier B2B Podcast-as-a-Service company. Caspian creates both non-fiction and fiction series for B2B companies. If you want a fiction series check out our new offering - The Business Thriller - Hollywood style storytelling for B2B. Learn more at CaspianStudios.com. In today's episode, you heard from Ian Faison (CEO of Caspian Studios) and Meredith Gooderham (Senior Producer). Remarkable was produced this week by Jess Avellino, mixed by Scott Goodrich, and our theme song is “Solomon” by FALAK. Create something remarkable. Rise above the noise.

GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Alexandra Marshall is Online Editor for the Spectator Australia and The Good Sauce. She writes on liberty, philosophy and geopolitics. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Andrew Thaler is community advocate and campaigner supporting the "No" vote for the Indigenous Voice to Parliament. GUEST 3 OVERVIEW: Jason Bryce is a Melbourne, Australia based business, finance and consumer issues journalist. He is campaign manager for Cash Welcome, an industry backed initiative giving a voice to the millions of Australians who trust and rely on cash. https://www.jasonbryce.com.au/  

Our special podcast documentary explores how local media organisations have got started with AI projects, the benefits they're seeing, the challenges they've faced and what advice they would give to other publishers looking to get into AI. This episode and our corresponding report have been made possible with the support of United Robots. There's one topic everyone is talking about right now: AI. Since ChatGPT burst onto the scene in November 2022, the potential of AI tools have become very clear to the otherwise uninitiated. Now, everyone from politicians to teachers, technologists, artists and writers are having to grapple with the explosion in use of generative AI and the very real impact it will have on our everyday lives. But away from the hype of ChatGPT, Bard and other headline-grabbing AI chatbots and generators, it's important to remember that AI isn't a new area for publishers. From simple tasks like social media posts to content recommendations right through to more complex tasks like distilling mass datasets in a way that reporters can make sense of, we've been using these tools for a number of years. For publishers of all shapes and sizes, artificial intelligence is still a largely untapped area. Some prominent brands like BuzzFeed have made industry headlines by announcing their plans to use AI to generate quizzes, while CNET won't be the last publication to get in trouble for letting major errors slip through on articles written by robots. We're buckling up for an absolute tsunami of AI-generated content - more than any of us will be able to consume in our lifetimes. The opportunity for publishers, then, as pointed out by Douglas McCabe of Enders Analysis, is to distinguish themselves from the rest of the internet. This doesn't mean shunning AI. Instead, we should be looking at how we can use it to free writers, reporters and journalists up to do what they do best. Looking to local media Some of the best examples of how this can work in practice can be seen in local media. Often, such organisations have fewer resources than big names like the New York Times or Bloomberg, and certainly aren't able to indulge in speculative development and testing of these tools. Instead, there has to be a clearly defined use case, straightforward implementation, and measurable return on investment. This has been the focus of a new report from Media Voices: Practical AI for Local Media. In this report, Peter Houston explores the myths and misconceptions surrounding AI, what it looks like in practice in local media organisations, the benefits it brings, and how to get started. The report also includes five case studies from local publishers around the world - who you'll be hearing from throughout this episode - and how they've been using AI tools for years to create and publish journalism that gives local media an edge. We've focused on local news organisations, but the processes they went through internally to explore and apply AI tools can benefit publishers of all shapes and sizes, so it's still relevant if you're looking at what AI can do for you. In this corresponding documentary-style episode, we hear directly from the publishers themselves and other industry experts about how they approached finding use cases for AI, getting staff on board, tackling issues that came up, and the advice they would give to other publishers looking to get started themselves. Interviewees: Elin Stueland, Online Editor, Stavanger Aftenblad Joseph Hook, Editor, RADAR AI Jens Pettersson, Head of Editorial Development, NTM Luuk Willekens, Data & Innovation Manager, NRC Media Cynthia DuBose, Vice President, Audience Growth & Content Monetization, McClatchy Professor Charlie Beckett, Director, The Journalism AI Project, LSE Cecilia Campbell, Chief Marketing Officer, United Robots Thanks to United Robots who have sponsored our Practical AI for Local Media report and this episode. Their mission is to empower local news publishers by helping free up reporter time, expand coverage and grow the business by providing routine reporting produced by robots on structured data on topics like sports and real estate. They've helped a number of publishers cited in the report get started with automated content, and Cecilia Campbell and her team are hugely knowledgeable about the real opportunities in AI for publishers. You can find out more about them at unitedrobots.ai

In Episode 239, I converse with John Hartmann, Chess Life/Chess Life Online Editor.John became editor of Chess Life in February 2019 and has been writing for the magazine as a freelancer since 2013. Before working for US Chess, he brewed coffee for fun and profit, and taught philosophy at two universities as a PHD candidate. We speak about the My Best Move article I wrote for the January 2023 issue of Chess Life,  Nebraska chess history, consistency, book recommendations, world champions, time management, Bill Wall Chess, the philosophy of chess, the Niemann-Carlsen cheating scandal and PR, Queen's Gambit mania, Chess Life contributors and more. 

Adobe has a new tool out in BETA right now. Adobe Podcast is a platform for organizing, creating, and publishing podcasts. It allows users to create audio content wherever they are, and bring it into the editor to cut out the ums and ahs. It’s still in BETA right now, but already it’s a powerful […] The post Adobe Podcast Online Editor Creates Podcasts in Minutes appeared first on Geekazine.com.

Adobe has a new tool out in BETA right now. Adobe Podcast is a platform for organizing, creating, and publishing podcasts. It allows users to create audio content wherever they are, and bring it into the editor to cut out the ums and ahs. It's still in BETA right now, but already it's a powerful […] The post Adobe Podcast Online Editor Creates Podcasts in Minutes appeared first on Geekazine.com.

GUEST OVERVIEW: Alexandra Marshall is the Online Editor for the Spectator Australia and The Good Sauce. Young Ambassador with Australians for Constitutional Monarchy.

GUEST OVERVIEW: Alexandra Marshall is the Online Editor for the Spectator Australia and The Good Sauce. Young Ambassador with Australians for Constitutional Monarchy.

GUEST OVERVIEW: Alexandra Marshall is the Online Editor for the Spectator Australia and The Good Sauce. Young Ambassador with Australians for Constitutional Monarchy.

Arthur Musinguzi is an Online Writer on the climate & environment. He is an Editor, Journalist and Communications person by profession with 10 years of experience. He is passionate about the extractives and energy industry, travel and tourism, innovations and technology, among other things. Arthur Musinguzi is a Digital Media Strategist, Online Editor and a Seasoned Influencer trained by DW Akademie.

In this bonus episode Iain talks with Helen Coffey, travel editor at ‘The Independent' and author of the book ‘Zero Altitude: How I Learned to Fly Less and Travel More'. We discuss her background in skiing, time at Telegraph Ski & Snowboard Magazine and her decision in 2020 to give up flying completely – a significant decision for a travel journalist. SHOW NOTES ·       Helen was on the show in Episode 80 ·       She learned to ski at Hemel Hempstead (2:15) ·       Her first ski season was in Les Arcs (4:00) ·       Listen to our interview with ski instructor Warren Smith here (4:45) ·       Helen worked as a transfer rep for Crystal Ski (6:45) ·       Younger listeners may be surprised to learn that ski passes used to require photos (9:30) ·       She started as a sub-editor at the Telegraph Ski and Snowboard Magazine before moving to the relatively new position of Online Editor (12:00) ·       She was schooled in ‘churnalism' at the Daily Express (14:15) ·       During PyeongChang 2018 we produced a podcast every day (15:30) ·       Iain founded Ski Flight Free in 2019 (16:15) ·       Anna Hughes was on the podcast in our Train Travel Special episode (20:00)  ·       Following an interview with Anna Hughes at Flight Free UK, Helen decided to take the Flight Free pledge and to stop flying completely (20:45) ·       Tagsyrt is a Swedish word loosely meaning ‘train bragging' (25:15) ·       If you're paying £2 to offset your flight (say with Ryanair), it's unlikely to be an effective scheme (29:30) ·       Iain uses MyClimate to offset emissions from flights (30:15) ·       Aviation fuel is not subject to taxation that other forms of transport are (32:00) ·       Research has shown that 1% of people cause half of global aviation emissions (34:00) ·       Look at Mark Smith's excellent Seat61.com website for advice on flight free travel (37:00) ·       Helen travelled on the Travelski direct Eurostar service last winter to Les Arcs (38:30) ·       You can listen to our bonus episode about Iain's experience on the TravelSki Express service here (39:30) ·       You can see Helen ‘in person' at The Independent's virtual event for advice on your next holiday, with Simon Calder on 22 September (41:30) ·       Helen's book ‘Zero Altitude: How I Learned to Fly Less and Travel More' is available in all good bookstores

GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Omar Khan is a regular guest on The Mike Ryan Show. Omar is a global consultant who has advised clients in the US, UK, Europe, South America, South Africa, the Middle East, Southeast Asia, Asia Pacific and Australia on leadership responses to opportunities and crisis. His firm, EPL Global seeks to convey better information for better decision making. Omar's blog can be found at uncommonwisdom.online. Omar also writes a regular column for Daily FT which can be found on ft.lk. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Alexandra Marshall is Online Editor for the Spectator Australia and a Young Ambassador for both the Australians for Constitutional Monarchy and English Speaking Union of NSW. She is also a Sky News Australia contributor and regular on GB News, Vegas Take and other political platforms.

Refilwe Moloto speaks to Capital FM Nairobi's Online Editor, Jerimiah Wakaya on the Kenyan elections which took place this week. The country is hoping for an orderly transition of power after almost a decade under two-term President Uhuru Kenyatta.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

GUEST OVERVIEW: Alexandra Marshall is Online Editor for the Spectator Australia and a Young Ambassador for both the Australians for Constitutional Monarchy and English Speaking Union of NSW. She is also a Sky News Australia contributor and regular on GB News, Vegas Take and other political platforms.

GUEST OVERVIEW: Alexandra Marshall is Online Editor for the Spectator Australia and a Young Ambassador for both the Australians for Constitutional Monarchy and English Speaking Union of NSW. She is also a Sky News Australia contributor and regular on GB News, Vegas Take and other political platforms.

The Tribes of Westminster is a new monthly podcast co-produced by the Critic and the New Social Covenant Unit, seeking to unearth the intellectual roots of Westminster. This month Steve Baker MP speaks to Danny Kruger MP, Online Editor of the Critic, Sebastian Milbank, and Imogen Sinclair, Director of the NSCU, about his Christian libertarianism. 

Schnitzeljagden kann man auch am Computer planen und mit dem Smartphone durchführen. Das hat der klassischen Schnitzeljagd gegenüber einige Vorteile. Muss denn heute alles digital sein? Ist es nicht schön, den Computer einmal links liegen zu lassen und nicht auf den Smartphone-Bildschirm zu starren? Die Antworten, der Reihe nach: Nein, ja und ja. Einfacher zu planen als eine klassische Schnitzeljagd Doch wer jemals eine Schnitzeljagd – zum Beispiel an einem Kindergeburtstag – veranstaltet hat, weiss: Die analoge Variante hat einige Tücken! Nicht nur muss die Route im Voraus abgelaufen und mit Wegweisern versehen werden, es gilt unterwegs auch Rätsel zu verstecken – und nie ist sicher, ob Wegweiser und Rätsel bei der eigentlichen Schnitzeljagd immer noch liegen, wo sie sollen. Darum gibt es seit einigen Jahren Dienste und Apps, mit denen sich Schnitzeljagden bequem im Voraus am Computer planen und später mit Hilfe des Smartphones durchführen lassen. Das aus einer medienpädagogischen Abschlussarbeit entstandene Actionbound ist wohl das bekannteste dieser Angebote. Die App gibt es für Android-Smartphones und iPhones, sie ist einfach zu bedienen und für Private gratis. Am Computer geplant und am Smartphone durchgeführt Mit Actionbound muss die Schnitzeljagd erst am Computer geplant werden. Dazu steht ein Online-Editor zur Verfügung, mit dem sich die Stationen der Jagd auf einer Online-Karte eingetragen lassen. Ausserdem lassen sich dort Erklärungen, Quiz, Umfragen oder Turniere erfassen. Die einzelnen Aufgaben können durch Hilfsangaben oder eigene Bilder, Töne oder Videos ergänzt werden. In der Actionbound-App auf dem Smartphone kann nach der entsprechenden Schnitzeljagd gesucht werden. Alternativ kann man auch einen QR-Code weitergeben, der einmal gescannt direkt zur jeweiligen Schnitzeljagd führt. Einmal gestartet führt die App von Ort zu Ort und von Aufgabe zu Aufgabe. Für richtig beantwortete Fragen und bestandene Aufgaben können Punkte verteilt werden – für Fehler können Punkte abgezogen werden. Mehrere Mitspieler können sich dabei ein Smartphone teilen – gerade bei kleinen Kindern ist es am klügsten, wenn eine erwachsene Begleitperson das Smartphone in der Hand behält und die Kinder durch die Aufgaben führt. Auch im Bildungsbereich beliebt Weil eigene Bilder, Töne und Videos vor dem Start in die App geladen werden, ist während dem Spiel keine Internetverbindung nötig (ausser ein Link für auf eine externe Webseite). Wer die Schnitzeljagd aber nicht in einer Wohnung oder am Platz durchführt, braucht ein GPS-Signal, um die Teilnehmerinnen und Teilnehmer per App von Ort zu Ort zu führen. Mit Actionbound lassen sich nicht nur Schnitzeljagden durchführen. Die App kommt auch im Bildungsbereich zum Einsatz, zum Beispiel für Museumstouren, oder im Sport, um Spielerinnen und Spieler durch eine Ausstellungen oder einen Parcours zu führen und ihnen an den einzelnen Stationen verschiedene Informationen und Aufgaben zu präsentieren.

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown – Wednesday, February 16, 20224:20 pm: Bethany Mandel, Editor of the Heroes of Liberty children's books, joins the show to discuss how schools are sneaking critical race theory ideologies into classrooms4:38 pm: David Randall, Director of Research for the National Association of Scholars joins the program to discuss the results of a recent study of civics education in America5:05 pm: Representative Walt Brooks has introduced a bill that would ban the use of vaccine passports, making it illegal for employers to require proof of vaccination and restricts government entities from placing vaccine mandates on citizens, and he joins Rod to discuss the bill6:05 pm: Former Utah Speaker of the House Greg Hughes joins the show for his weekly visit with Rod about the wacky world of politics6:38 pm: Deroy Murdock, a contributor to Fox News and Online Editor for National Review joins the program to discuss why he says the is a long game to Joe Biden's “open borders” policy – to increase future Democratic voter rolls

Welcome to The BIG Show where everything is bigger and better! Catch us on OneFm 91.3, weekday mornings from 6am-10am for your daily dose of unadulterated fun and wit! We want to connect with you on Instagram: @Glennn @Angeliqueteo @Fdonefm @ShaunTupaz Follow the show: @onefm913 *Don't forget to support our other podcast - Shaun's - "Send Help and Coffee" Angel's - "The Land Before Bed Time" See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to The BIG Show where everything is bigger and better! Catch us on OneFm 91.3, weekday mornings from 6am-10am for your daily dose of unadulterated fun and wit! We want to connect with you on Instagram: @Glennn @Angeliqueteo @Fdonefm @ShaunTupaz Follow the show: @onefm913 *Don't forget to support our other podcast - Shaun's - "Send Help and Coffee" Angel's - "The Land Before Bed Time" See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, our reporter Mairead Sheehy sat down with Cork woman and UL journalism graduate Denise Curtain to chat about her role as the online editor of Stellar magazine and the advice she has for anyone wanting to pursue a job in the media.

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown – Monday, October 11, 20214:20 pm: Cheryl Chumley, Online Editor for the Washington Times joins Rod to discuss her piece about how America is losing its youth to socialism, and that's just how the Democrats want it4:38 pm: iHeartMedia aviation expert Jay Ratliff joins Rod for a conversation about Southwest Airlines decision to cancel nearly 2,000 flights over the weekend and what the real reasons behind the cancellations could be6:05 pm: Susan Shelley, a columnist for the Southern California News Group, joins Rod for a conversation about how the Department of Justice is going after parents after the National School Boards Association complained to Joe Biden about threats against public education leaders6:20 pm: Mya Guarnieri Jaradat, a Religion Reporter for the Deseret News joins Rod to discuss her piece about how the Gabby Petito case has spotlighted the many limits of domestic violence law in the United States6:35 pm: Christian Britschgi, Associate Editor at Reason.com joins Rod to discuss his piece about how the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention became America's landlord

We listen to a show from the Spoken word show with Lujayn Hourani a palestian whos family has expiereneced generational displacement. "Palestinian writer and editor, Lujayn Hourani(link is external), shares some of their new work, reflecting on the resistance and resilience of the Palestinian people through generations of colonial violence and oppression.Lujayn is a recipient of The Wheeler Centre's Next Chapter Scheme(link is external), and has been published in Meanjin, Overland, Australian Poetry, Going Down Swinging and The Lifted Brow, to name a few.Lujayn is Associate Producer at Next Wave and Online Editor at Voiceworks(link is external).This episode features music from Jowan Safadi(link is external), Nour Harkati(link is external), and Muqata'a(link is external)."https://www.3cr.org.au/spoken-word/episode-202105200900/spoken-word-lujayn-hourani

Tell the World About Your Brand With Karen Nowicki and Kitty Carlisle E8 In this episode Sean and Mark welcome Karen Nowicki, the owner of Phoenix Business RadioX, and Kitty Carlise, the founder of Grammatical Activist. Karen invites entrepreneurs to investigate where they are getting in their own way and shares strategies for success. Kitty […]

This week we were joined by Jennifer Lucy Allan, author of one of the most peculiar and moving non-fiction books of the year. The Foghorn's Lament is one woman's quest to uncover and understand the booming, lonely machine that soundtracks the oceans. Buy The Foghorn's Lament here: https://shakespeareandcompany.com/d/9781474615037/the-foghorns-lament Browse our online store here: https://shakespeareandcompany.com/15/online-store/16/bookstore Become a Friend of S&Co here: https://friendsofshakespeareandcompany.com * Jennifer Lucy Allan is a writer, journalist and broadcaster with a PhD in foghorns. She has been a journalist for over a decade, writing on underground and experimental music for publications including The Guardian, The Quietus, and The Wire, and was previously The Wire's Online Editor. She is a presenter on BBC Radio 3's Late Junction, and wrote and presented Life, Death and the Foghorn for BBC Radio 4. She also runs the archival record label Arc Light Editions. THE FOGHORN'S LAMENT is her first book. * Adam Biles is Literary Director at Shakespeare and Company. Buy a signed copy of his novel FEEDING TIME here: https://shakespeareandcompany.com/S/9781910296684/feeding-time

Ron Harris is the Online Editor & Senior Writer for Muscular Development.  Muscular Development is one of the leading media companies within the fitness & bodybuilding community.  Ron is a passionate individual who has been in the bodybuilding game for 30+ years.  Ron and I have a thorough conversation on this episode of the podcast, we discuss a variety of topics including: believing in yourself, training philosophy, young up and coming bodybuilders Ron is excited about, and of course MUCH more!  Enjoy!     Ron's Instagram: Ron Harris (@ronharrismuscle) • Instagram photos and videos     127 Fit's Instagram: 127 Fit (@127fit) • Instagram photos and videos     Visit https://getrawnutrition.com/ for all your supplement needs and use RAWVICTORY at checkout for 10% off your purchase!       "Believe in Yourself!" -Ron Harris    

On this week's show, Palestinian writer and editor, Lujayn Hourani, shares some of their new work, reflecting on the resistance and resilience of the Palestinian people through generations of colonial violence and oppression.Lujayn is a recipient of The Wheeler Centre's Next Chapter Scheme, and has been published in Meanjin, Overland, Australian Poetry, Going Down Swinging and The Lifted Brow, to name a few.Lujayn is Associate Producer at Next Wave and Online Editor at Voiceworks.This episode features music from Jowan Safadi, Nour Harkati, and Muqata'a.

Ever wandered what the creative process is behind the films, tv shows and theatre productions you watch? Well, Crew Chats is a podcast going behind the scenes and chatting to the crew that help make these productions. Jaymin Amin studied multimedia design at university and for his final year became interested in the realm of post-production in film. On graduating after doing various internships and working on corporate videos, Jaymin got his break into the world of film, working at a trailer house company, where he now works as an offline and online editor. Working not only on traditional trailers for film and tv productions but games and social media campaigns too. Jaymin has worked on, amongst other things, ‘Jumanji’, the BBC’s, ‘The Informer’ and trailers for the ‘Peaky Blinders’ game and ‘Embr Firefighters’ to name a few. Jaymin's Reccomendations: -Peaky Blinders -White Collar -The Queen's Gambit

Atlantic Underground Podcast Episode #53 (Guest Chris Harrigan)   In this episode we speak with independent documentary filmmaker Chris Harrigan. Chris is currently working on a very important new documentary film Tiptoe to Tyranny which he is looking to crowdfund. Chris has been working in the television industry for nearly 2 decades. Over the years, Chris has taken on numerous roles as Producer, Director, Offline Editor, Online Editor, Director of Photography, and Camera Operator for multiple broadcasters from news, sports, music, television series (fiction and live production), and documentaries, locally, nationally and internationally.    Disclaimer: The views expressed by guests on this podcast are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of the Atlantic Underground Podcast.   Become a patron and help the podcast grow https://patron.podbean.com/atlanticunderground Follow us on LBRY/Odysee https://lbry.tv/@AtlanticUndergroundPodcast:6   Subscribe to our YouTube Channel  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCa8F-C6FUy1Zq2eMQzWKUvA   Our Website https://atlanticundergroundpodcast.blogspot.com/ Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/atlanticundergroundpodcast/ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/AtlanticUnderg1 Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/atlanticundergroundpodcast/ Follow us on Bitchute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/JvQ1r4z0GFLD/ Follow us on Brand New Tube https://brandnewtube.com/@atlanticundergroundpodcast Follow us on Telegram https://t.me/atlanticundergroundpodcast Follow us on Rumble https://rumble.com/c/c-296012 Follow us on Minds https://www.minds.com/atlanticundergroundpodcast/ Go fund me for Tiptoe to Tyranny Documentary https://www.gofundme.com/f/tip-toe-to-tyranny?utm_medium=copy_link&utm_source=customer &utm_campaign=p_lico+share-sheet Etransfer: ctharrigan@gmail.com or Crypto: Btc bc1qe8gy390n9nqg8ax7deatdylx0rpgjcjjjh8zkq Monaro 41sf2DTXLCUgFAnLkLzC5m7vKzTXQFceM6p6WJuxY5SnJ5aDhC62iHbc5bzFxw8cEBeDjvtrk2MFrDnUwHPTHV54QJhSXHV Etherium 0xEd98730378A5F6b47a43a58a41d6D784F25F27dD Doge DLRgBeEWbLvHNj3Q298ADjw2xL7qCiyC5N LTC LQ7Zvks3EN3Gjxo3cTqP4ErHhn2KEuRjiA Chris Harrigan Facebook https://www.facebook.com/what4man Swearnet Website https://www.swearnet.com/

Our special guest on this ep is the fabulous Alison Stephenson, Body + Soul online editor. Ali shares her insights on our current health and wellbeing mindset, what you're reading and clicking on at bodyandsoul.com.au, and she discusses the wellness trends you need to know about...starting in the bedroom. Intrigued? Tune in...   WANT MORE FROM ALI? To hear today's full interview, where Ali talks through a day in the life of the Body + Soul online editor plus the infamous dog-food diet story...search for Extra Healthy-ish wherever you get your pods.    WANT MORE BODY + SOUL?  Online: Head to bodyandsoul.com.au for your daily digital dose of health and wellness. On social: Via Instagram at @bodyandsoul_au or Facebook. Got an idea for an episode or some feedback? DM us or host Felicity Harley on Instagram @felicityharley.  In print: Each Sunday, pick up the latest copy of the Body+Soul/Stellar flipbook inside The Sunday Telegraph (NSW), the Sunday Herald Sun (Victoria), The Sunday Mail (Queensland), Sunday Mail (SA) and Sunday Tasmanian (Tasmania).  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A Scott Thompson Show bonus podcast! Canada's ability to track public health data at the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic left a lot to be desired. That was not always the case. Justin Ling joins Scott to discuss how things went downhill. Guest: Justin Ling, freelance investigative journalist, his latest piece for Maclean's is 'Canada's public health data meltdown'  - New polling from Campaign Research suggests that support for COVID-19 vaccines in Ontario is growing, despite earlier hesitancy. Guest: Nick Kouvalis, Principal at Campaign Research - Breaking news this morning, Prince Philip has passed away. For more on this, we bring in Jamie Samhan, Royal insider for ET Canada. Guest: Jamie Samhan, Online Editor, Producer & Royal Commentator for ET Canada Subscribe to the Scott Thompson Show wherever you find your favourite podcasts, keep up with the big stories developing in Hamilton, Ontario and across Canada: https://curiouscast.ca/podcast/189/the-scott-thompson-show/ Host - Scott Thompson Content Producer - Jordan Armenise Technical/Podcast Producer - William P. Erskine See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Do you want to know what it's like to be an online editor for some of the biggest shows on British TV? Do you want to know more about the latest technology and techniques that are used in on-lining? Well, you'll want to stick around until the end of my interview with online editor Mark Bankhead. Mark Bankhead has been working in TV for the best part of two decades and is a technical whiz kid when it comes to all things post production. He has extensive knowledge and experience on-lining TV shows of many genres; shows such as Kiri, The Accident and most recently, Industry for the BBC & HBO. In this interview we talk in depth about post production and the online process, we geek out talking software and there's advice for those who are looking to get into the industry. This episode is sponsored by Gorilla Visit Gorillagroup.tv for more info.

"When people are stuck inside and are losing their jobs, how can you push nail polish when it's the last thing they are thinking about? I shifted to where I was trying to create an 80/20 effect where 80 percent of what I was writing about was talking about these matters and 20 percent focused on creativity and offering escapism to our readers."Where does beauty stand today? In this episode, Rohma Theunissen sits down with Alexandra Venison, former beauty editor of Vogue Arabia to talk about her career, conscious consumption, making beauty relevant in the wake of social unrest and what it takes for beauty brands to succeed in 2020 and beyond.Hosted by: Rohma TheunissenAbout Alexandra VenisonAlexandra Venison is a beauty, health and wellness expert. Working in publishing for the last decade, her most recent roles have seen her as the Beauty Editor at Vogue Arabia and Online Editor at Harper’s Bazaar Arabia. Born in London, Alexandra moved to Dubai with her family in 2003. Instant love for the industry saw her intern with various talents and titles across the region. In 2009 she returned to her hometown and graduated with a first-class honour’s degree from the London College of Fashion in Broadcast Journalism. Moving back to Dubai in 2012 she began her career with the region’s leading title Emirates Woman. Since then she has worked with prominent brands and publications both locally and globally across beauty, fashion and lifestyle. Her skills include writing, styling, producing and shooting for both print, online and social. To date, Alexandra has interviewed some of the world’s leading talents. These have included celebrities, Anjelica Huston, Lady Gaga, Jennifer Lopez and Kourtney Kardashian to designers Donatella Versace and Tom Ford, leaders in the beauty industry like Charlotte Tilbury, Peter Phillips and Tom Pecheux and fashion icons such as Gisele Bündchen and Cara Delavigne. Ever looking to expand her knowledge and skills, Alexandra has recently qualified from the Institute for Integrative Nutrition as an Integrative Nutrition Health Coach (INHC) and as a Clinical Hypnotherapy and Psychotherapy practitioner with the General Hypnotherapy Register. She currently lives in Dubai where she works as a freelance editor, content creator and consultant.

Jeden Donnerstag stelle ich kurz ein Tool für gelungenen digitalen Unterricht vor. Diese Woche: Tutory. Tutory ist ein Online-Editor zum Erstellen von Arbeitsblättern und Klassenarbeiten. Eigene Materialien lassen sich mit Hilfe vieler vorgefertigter Layouts schnell und einfach erstellen, individualisieren und organisieren. Die erstellten oder bearbeiteten Materialien lassen sich als PDF herunterladen und können dann ausgedruckt werden. Man kann zusätzlich entscheiden, ob man seine Materialien auf der Tutory-Plattform über die OER-Lizenz (Open Educational Resources) für andere Lehrkräfte zugänglich macht. Von anderen Autoren veröffentlichte und mit Tutory erstellte Arbeitsblätter können dementsprechend durchsucht und nach Belieben bearbeitet werden. » TutoryDiese Episode ist eine Audio-Datei aus der Reihe des DigitalPilot Podcast.Du kannst Dir hier alle Folgen online anhören und herunterladen.Mehr Infos zum Angebot von mediencoaching.nrw findest Du hier.Sichere Dir jetzt mein Buch "60 Tools für gelungenen digitalen Unterricht":www.mediencoaching.nrw/toolsmediencoaching.nrw auf Facebook

Today we talk with Brady Betzel Online Editor at Margarita Mix Hollywood! Starting as an intern on the show "On Air with Ryan Seacrest" all the way to being the online editor on the show Life Below Zero, on top of being a reviewer for Post Perspective and Post Magazine, Brady has seen a lot as he's moved through the post-production industry! We're excited to have him on today! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/puget-systems/message

Join the Online Editor and Finishing Producer for a look into the post production process for delivering during COVID-19.

Hook up your modem and get ready for a trip through the 90’s internet as Adam and Michael interview Wizard magazine’s original Online Editor, Buddy Scalera about his adventures in breaking ground for The Guide To Comics on the web. We go behind the scenes, discovering how Wizard partnered with a fledgling America Online, leading to the infamous AOL disks being polybagged with the magazine. Plus, how did Buddy fake out Gareb Shamus on website design using a “hairy armed princess”? Listen now and find out in episode 4 of The Wizard Files!

In light of COVID-19 and Fordham's campus closings, The Observer's Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor and Online Editor would like to update you about the state of the newspaper, where it's going and give some insight on what we believe our, and...

In light of COVID-19 and Fordham’s campus closings, The Observer’s Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor and Online Editor would like to update you about the state of the newspaper, where it's going and give some insight on what we believe our, and your, place in all this is. Hosted by Kevin Christopher Robles. Music by Michael Appler.

You happy with it? Do you even care?  Are you okay with being on the hook to pay for their protection? We chat with Jamie Samhan, Royal Commentator & Online Editor at ET Canada 

Don Cherry spoke to Roy Green. Joe Warmington spoke to Roy Green. Employment lawyer Jon Pinkus on severance for DC. Beauties & Beast on biggest stories. Washington Times online editor, Cheryl Chumley, on "impeachment charade". Healthcare & climate change with Dr. Courtney Howard See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Originally aired 2/28/19Debbie Bolla has been covering the latest in human capital management trends for the last nine years. As Editorial Director and Editor-in-Chief of HRO Today magazine, she is responsible for the voice, design, and development of editorial and event content. Debbie joined HRO Today in 2009 as Associate Editor, then re-envisioned the magazine’s digital presence as Online Editor, and now is at the helm of all editorial products. She frequently speaks and leads panel discussions at industry events. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Debbie Bolla has been covering the latest in human capital management trends for the last nine years. As Editorial Director and Editor-in-Chief of HRO Today magazine, she is responsible for the voice, design, and development of editorial and event content. Debbie joined HRO Today in 2009 as Associate Editor, then re-envisioned the magazine’s digital presence as Online Editor, and now is at the helm of all editorial products. She frequently speaks and leads panel discussions at industry events.Read more from HRO Today here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Debbie Bolla has been covering the latest in human capital management trends for the last nine years. As Editorial Director and Editor-in-Chief of HRO Today magazine, she is responsible for the voice, design, and development of editorial and event content. Debbie joined HRO Today in 2009 as AssociateEditor, then re-envisioned the magazine’s digital presence as Online Editor, and now is at the helm of all editorial products. She frequently speaks and leads panel discussions at industry events. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lance Turner joined Arkansas Business as a reporter in 1999 and became online editor in 2000. In that role, he oversees all Web content for Arkansas Business Publishing Group of Little Rock, which produces websites, magazines and newspapers in Arkansas, including Arkansas Business, Little Rock Soirée, Little Rock Family, Arkansas Bride, Guest Guide to Greater Little Rock, Arkansas Next: A Guide to Life After High School and Greenhead. Arkansas Business Publishing Group has more than 70 employees in Little Rock. Much of Turner’s time is spent writing and editing daily news at ArkansasBusiness.com, which includes the Daily Report and Morning Roundup e-newsletters. Turner also produces the Arkansas Business news report that airs at weekdays on “THV 11 This Morning.” And, from time to time, he's a panelist on AETN’s weekly public affairs program, “Arkansas Week.”

Debbie Bolla has been covering the latest in human capital management trends for the last nine years. As Editorial Director and Editor-in-Chief of HRO Today magazine, she is responsible for the voice, design, and development of editorial and event content. Debbie joined HRO Today in 2009 as Associate Editor, then re-envisioned the magazine’s digital presence as Online Editor, and now is at the helm of all editorial products. She frequently speaks and leads panel discussions at industry events.Learn More about Debbie Bolla and HRO Today:http://www.hrotoday.com/Learn More about DXC Technology:http://www.dxc.technology/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A slightly shorter episode as the season draws to a close.Tim Fuell speaks to Dave Anderson on leading Chertsey Town to the league & FA Vase double and then retiring at Wembley.England C coach Mick Payne returns to the show ahead of their trip to Tallinn to face the Estonian U23s and explains why the England Non League set-up is so important to the wider development of the game.David Richardson the Online Editor at The Non League Paper talks about their 1000th issue out this Sunday, the FA Vase and FA Trophy Finals and the provisional league allocations announced last weekend.

It's a full 90 minutes plus injury time in this week's bumper show with learnings, yearnings and plenty of intelligent non league insight. First up with Tim Fuell and Dave Anderson Paul Doswell on leaving Sutton United and taking on the manager's job at Havant & Waterlooville, in a very frank and revealing interview. Also returning to the show Chris Monroe, Chairman at Basford United, no promotion for them this season - 5 in 7 seasons perhaps enough for now - but a new big name manager in Steve Chettle and a whopping 4 year contract. Hear why the club have taken such a big step and continue to evolve at apace. It's a few seasons since Les Hare was last on the show but after seeing his beloved North Ferriby United go to the wall earlier this season, he has been quick to react and help launch a phoenix club that will take on the name and participate at Step 5 next season. After making the National League and lifting the FA Trophy last time he was in charge, this time it is all about the enjoyment of being back in the football community. Hoping to emulate those who come before him Kevin Oakes has seen his Sunday side for a few friends develop quickly in recent seasons to rise through the pyramid and this season win the Southern Counties East Division One in a dramatic last weekend ready to take their place in step 5 next term. Can Welling United be the next Basford United? Online Editor at The Non League Paper David Richardson is perhaps the busiest man in non league this week. With play-offs taking place and not taking place he has been keeping us all up to date with developments up and down the country and offers a round up of what has and hasn't happened and what may be yet to come.

It's all about Change. As Dave Anderson changes direction with his Chertsey Town team to seek league focus ahead of their Wembley cup final, Dave and Tim Fuell speak with three clubs where change has been good. First up Gary Johnson returns to the show. After taking charge at Torquay United in September he has led the club to the top of the table in the National League South. On Saturday they travel to second placed Woking knowing an away win would leave them 10 points clear. Des Flanders faced imposed change as Chairman of Met Police FC last summer who were moved from the Isthmian League into the Southern League. Financial fears threaten their future and their long-term manager resigned as did many of the squad, but less than a year on the club is going from strength to strength and gunning for the play-offs. Currently third in the Southern League Premier South, they travel to second-placed Taunton Town this weekend. Colwyn Bay have had a dramatic last month. New board members and a switch from the English Pyramid to the Welsh league system have all been mooted and agreed. Manager Craig Hogg has embraced the new project and been rewarded with a 5 year contract, he explains why he thinks it is the club will now be able to thrive. Online Editor at The Non League Paper David Richardson discusses how a week is a long time at the top of the National League and the irony of Gateshead and Ebbsfleet United meeting in league action this week with both clubs' sets of fans unclear of what the future holds. Plus the Step 4 side resigning despite a mid-table finish in their first year up from Step 5 and the club parting ways with their manager with play-offs assured.

In this podcast, we look at Vue.js with Brandon Lyons. Brandon is a Full Stack Vue.js developer at Mcity Michigan, with 5+ years of experience. You can find Brandon Lyons here: https://twitter.com/FudgeLyons Follow Tech Talk With Rishi to find out when Part 3 of this podcast is uploaded. Useful links Online Editor: https://codesandbox.io/ Jobs: https://vuejobs.com/ Vuetify: https://vuetifyjs.com/en/

Flying solo, Tim Fuell speaks with Wrexham Captain Shaun Pearson as they top the National League and travel this weekend to second-placed Leyton Orient. Top and clear of the chasers in the Isthmian South East Division and finally planning for their own home ground, Cray Wanderers are having a season to savour. Chairman Gary Hillman however, has years of experience and with second placed Horsham visiting this weekend and more play-off chasers still to play, he's not counting his chickens just yet. As the club in a, one pub, one shop village, Sticker AFC have an immediate quirky charm, but that's not much help on the field, as they remain the only club in the top 6 steps of the non league game without a league win this season. Bottom of the South West Peninsula League Premier Division it's not been the season they had hoped for but manager Andy Avery is clearly proud of his club, the committee and the fact that in non league you enjoy the highs and ride the lows. David Richardson, Online Editor at The Non League Paper is back discussing the OWNAFC app, the weekend's big National League matches and Staines Town becoming the first club in the pyramid to be officially relegated.

On this week episode, Online Editor, Patrick Hao, talks to film critic, podcaster and Ph.D. candidate in Cinema and Media Studies at the University of Southern California, Peter Labuza. They discuss Hollywood legal history and the role entertainment lawyers had, through contracts, shifted the way Hollywood Film Studios produced movies and affected the art. Peter Labuza is a Ph.D. Candidate in Cinema and Media Studies at the University of Southern California and a John E. Rovensky Fellow in US Business and Economic History. His research interests include Hollywood and media industry historiography, legal history, political economy, art cinema, and cinephilia. His dissertation explores the rise of the legal profession in Hollywood and its contribution to the organizational business reforms and cultural discourse of art within the industry after World War II. He has published in The Velvet Light Trap, Film Quarterly, Mediascape, Sight & Sound, and The Los Angeles Review of Books, and he currently serves as Assistant Book Review Editor for the Journal of Cinema and Media Studies (formerly Cinema Journal). He has also published as a film critic for Variety, The Village Voice, and Filmmaker Magazine among others, and hosts The Cinephiliacs podcast. Previously, Labuza earned both his BA and MA in Film Studies from Columbia University. Sources Mentioned: Peter Labuza, Putting Penn to Paper: Warner Bros.’s Contract Governance and the Transition to New Hollywood, 80 The Velvet Light Trap 4 (2017).   Janet Staiger, "Tame" Authors and the Corporate Laboratory: Stories, Writers, and Scenarios in Hollywood, 8:4 Q. Rev. of Film Stud. 33 (1983). Mark Garrett Cooper, Universal Women: Filmmaking and Institutional Change in Early Hollywood (Champaign: Univ. of Illinois Press, 2010). Karen Ward Mahar, Women Filmmakers in Early Hollywood (Johns Hopkins Univ. Press, 2006). Emily Carman, Independent Stardom: Freelance Women in the Hollywood Studio System (Univ. of Texas Press 2016). Eric Hoyt, Hollywood and the Income Tax, 1929—1955, 22 Film Hist. 5 (2010). Vanessa Schwartz, It's So French!: Hollywood, Paris, and the Making of Cosmopolitan Film Culture (Univ. of Chicago Press 2007). Catherine L. Fisk, Working Knowledge: Employee Innovation and the Rise of Corporate Intellectual Property, 1800-1930 (Univ. of North Carolina Press 2009). Catherine L. Fisk, Writing for Hire: Unions, Hollywood, and Madison Avenue (Harvard Univ. Press 2016). Favorite Piece of IP of the Week: Something Good-Negro Kiss (Short Film) Our theme song is Roller Blades by Otis McDonald. Subscribe to us on Apple Podcasts and leave us a review! Website: www.fordhamiplj.org Twitter: @FordhamIPLJ Instagram: @Fordhamiplj Facebook: www.facebook.com/FordhamIPLJ Patreon: www.patreon.com/fordhamiplj

In this episode, Peter Cappelli and Iwan Barankay speak with frequent guest Debbie Bolla about DXC Technology, a company dedicated to providing companies talent for tech solution design projects.Debbie Bolla has been covering the latest in human capital management trends for the last nine years. As Editorial Director and Editor-in-Chief of HRO Today magazine, she is responsible for the voice, design, and development of editorial and event content. Debbie joined HRO Today in 2009 as Associate Editor, then re-envisioned the magazine’s digital presence as Online Editor, and now is at the helm of all editorial products. She frequently speaks and leads panel discussions at industry events.Learn More about Debbie Bolla and HRO Today:http://www.hrotoday.com/Learn More about DXC Technology:http://www.dxc.technology/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week Clive, Tony and Diana speak to Headteacher of JFS, Rachel Fink about the life and work of Jo Wagerman OBE who died last week aged 85. Author Jack Hersch tells us the remarkable story about his father Dave, who escaped from the Nazis on more than one occasion. Professor David Newman speaks about the legacy of his great uncle David Hillman, who created some of the finest stained glass windows used in London Synagogues. Phil Dave chats with Bat Mitzvah teacher, Rachel Creeger and her student Beryl Shisler who's just celebrated her's at the age of 92. Online Editor, Jack Mendel reviews The Jewish News and our Rabbinic Thought for the Week comes from Rabbi Aaron Goldstein of Northwood & Pinner Liberal Synagogue.

Aflevering nummertje twin-tig! Met vandaag een gast die ik hoog heb zitten en graag mag: Martyn de Jong. Martin is Online Editor-in Chief bij Men’s Health en is daarnaast diabeet. Waar hij vroeger rokend, drinkend en slecht etend door het leven ging, maakte hij op een gegeven moment de stap om fitter te worden én besloot hij het lichaam te krijgen waar menig vrouw haar stoel van afglijdt. Doordat hij inmiddels goed kan leven met diabetes inspireert en helpt hij andere diabetici om dit ook te doen. Maar, vooral wilde ik met hem in gesprek omdat hij gewoon veel weet en er te gek over kan vertellen. Een vorige gast had gezegd dat ik ook zo snel mogelijk video podcasts moest gaan opnemen. Nou, dat heb ik geprobeerd tijdens deze podcast. Natuurlijk liep dat natuurlijk voor geen meter (het editen was echt een ramp en is nog steeds niet klaar haha). Af en toe kan het zijn dat je een overgang hoort die je niet helemaal begrijpt. All part of the plan! Martyn, bedankt voor je geduld tijdens het gesprek! Daarnaast hebben we het ook over een keynote die Martyn gaf bij Vondelgym. Door mijn uitstelgedrag is deze allang geweest natuurlijk. Over het gesprek: een echte aanrader! Dat zeg ik natuurlijk altijd, maar dit keer is het echt zo. Waarom? Omdat we mooie onderwerpen bespreken. We hebben het over gedragsverandering, waarom mensen doen wat ze doen, motivatie en discipline. Maar ook over Martyn’s verandering van Party Animal tot covermodel én hoe je het meest uit je leven haalt. Dus, ga lekker zitten of wtf je dan ook doet tijdens het podcast luisteren! Have fun! Thomas

Are you looking for a Matterport alternative? How CUPIX Compares to Matterport -- Hi All, Are you looking for a Matterport alternative? How does CUPIX compare to Matterport? CUPIX enables you to create 3D Tours with any 360º Camera and processing the images using computer vision technology to create a 3D walking experience like a Matterport 3D Tour. It's free while it is in Beta. On WGAN-TV Live at 5 (5 pm EST | GMT -5) today, Tuesday, 21 November 2017, CUPIX Director of Sales Scott Anderson will demo and discuss CUPIX for Newbies (and share some new features). Plus, I will ask Scott how CUPIX compares Matterport. I anticipate that Scott will use the 360º photos that I shot at a hotel on Friday with an Insta360 One Camera to show and tell how to create a tour with CUPIX. CUPIX will be targeting these markets: ✓ Real Estate Marketing ✓ Construction Sites The CUPIX Marketing Video says: ✓ 20x Cheaper to start [than using a 3D scanner [like Matterport] ✓ 10x faster to capture Features include: ✓ overlays (annotation such as measurements) ✓ viewers of the model can make their own measurements How CUPIX Works (from the CUPIX website): Shoot 360º Photos – Take photos of the interior of a building with [any] off-the-shelf 360-degree camera. It only takes about 2~10 seconds at each location. Upload – Upload 360-degree photos to our cloud server, and then you are done capturing the scene. It sorts out camera locations and computes the 3D geometry. Customize – Finalize the 3D virtual tour to make it best serve your business using our Online Editor. You can custom brand the Web Player with your company logo. Share – Share the 3D virtual tour with collaborators and publish it to the world instantly. Allow viewers to measure actual dimensions in the Web Player. In addition to asking Scott – CUPIX versus Matterport – what else should I ask @scott_cupix ...? Best, Dan P.S. Here are WGAN Forum discussion tagged: CUPIX

This week, we’re chatting with IPLJ’s Volume 27 Online Editor and former host of the Fordham IPLJ Podcast, Anthony Zangrillo. Anthony is now an associate with Weil Gotshal in the firm’s Capital Markets practice. As a staff member on IPLJ, Anthony wrote a blog post about Universal and Disney’s arrangement regarding Marvel IP in theme parks. We chat about life as a first-year associate, Anthony’s experience using Moviepass in the wake of their recent privacy controversy, and whether Universal and Disney might be revisiting the terms of their agreement in the wake of Black Panther’s success. This is the final episode for the Volume 28 staff. Look out for some bonus content over the summer, and another season of all-new episodes this fall.   Anthony’s bio can be found on the Weil Gotshal website. Anthony’s 2016 blog post on Universal and Disney’s arrangement on Marvel IP in theme parks can be found here! Also, I talk briefly about Fordham Follies and a video they made last year referencing “The Network Effect.” Feel free to check it out here. Our theme song is Roller Blades by Otis McDonald. Subscribe to us on Apple Podcasts and leave us a review! Website: www.fordhamiplj.org Twitter: @FordhamIPLJ Facebook: www.facebook.com/FordhamIPLJ Patreon: www.patreon.com/fordhamiplj

This episode is sponsored by Colorist Society International and Mixinglight.com. Vanessa Taylor, freelance colorist for the films The Great Gatsby and Lady Macbeth, joins me on this episode of the Colorist Podcast.  Vanesa has over 20 years experience in the industry. She got her start working at Animal Logic, working on the Quantel Henry as an Online Editor. After that, she moved on to the DI department at Park Road Post.  She’s worked on projects from Joss Whedon, Baz Luhrmann and Peter Jackson. She’s based out of the UK, but travels worldwide to work on a variety of different independent films.  On this podcast, we talk about: Her experience with Quantel Henry, Pablo, eQ and iQ served as a basis for her career How she moved on to Park Road Post Knowing when to do a visual effects shot in a color grading application Working on a big budget feature film and where your contribution can fit it Learning several color systems Balancing the tech and art of color grading HDR and what it means creativity for colorists Working in other countries and their perceptions of color Running a session and how to keep it flowing The lowering cost of color grading systems and what it means for working colorists today The formation of the colorist society and how we benefit from joining together   Vanessa Taylor - Website LinkedIn Twitter   This episode is sponsored by: Colorist Society International For more information on how you can become a member, visit, www.coloristsociety.com. and by:  Mixinglight.com Use the coupon code “josh15” for 15% off the first term of any Premium Color library subscription.  

Sarah is an Online Editor at The Bookseller, and writes about books for Stylist Magazine. She is also the co-founder of BAME in publishing, a network for people who are from black, Asian and minority ethnic (BAME) backgrounds and who work in the UK publishing industry, to come together and connect. SARAH'S BOOK CHOICES: The Peacock Garden by Anita Desai Harry Potter and The Prisoner of Azkaban by JK Rowling The Good Immigrant, edited by Nikesh Shukla Pippa tweets @sarahshaffi and you can find out more about her on her website.

Kyle Kensing is the Online Editor of CareerCast.com, where he produces the annual Jobs Rated Report and job market news and information.

Standup Journal's new Online Editor joins Erik on the podcast. Evelyn O'Doherty is a former school teacher gone rogue.  Her transformation happened when she learned to surf.  After the bug bit, she was no longer able to be contained to the walls of a classroom, so Ev followed her instincts to recreate herself and left a successful career of teaching in order to spend more time on the water.  Today, she is a stand up paddle racer,  surfer and yoga teacher.  She instructs and offers retreats around the world in order to inspire others to follow their passions, live their dreams and, she hopes, spend more time on the water.  Evelyn believes wholeheartedly that we will protect what we love; therefore, her on-the-water coaching includes special attention to the state of our waterways and oceans in order to inspire her students to become stewards for the planet and take care of each other and the ocean so that we may live and respect in it's presence for a long time to come.  You can check out her Stand Up Paddle Clinics and Retreats on her website:   www.evelynodoherty.com

Techworld Editor Charlotte Jee conducts the tech orchestra this week, trying to get a tune out of this cold, creaking week. Online Editor at Computerworld UK Scott Carey lets us know all about Snapchat's upcoming IPO, billions of dollars, and the gang comes to the realisation they'll perhaps never understand what it's for. Then Senior Staff Writer at PC Advisor Henry Burrell recaps on Google and LG's launch of Android Wear 2.0 and ask - frankly - is it a big deal? Finally Acting Editor at Macworld UK David Price discusses Apple's rumoured plans to move manufacturing to India, which inevitably moves us on to Tech Trumps. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Matt Egan hosts as we delve into the tech headlines of the week. Senior Staff Writer at PC Advisor Henry Burrell talks the gang through the latest on Samsung's upcoming smartphone and why it's been delayed, plus another brand comes back from the brink. Online Editor at Techworld Tamlin Magee then explores the strange but true story of Silicon Valley billionaires buying private islands with underground bunkers in case everything really does go Pete Tong. Finally Staff Writer at Macworld UK and PC Advisor Dominic Preston talks us through the frights of the latest Resident Evil game while everyone agrees they can be more terrifying than most horror films. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Host Matt Egan clips us round the ear and tells us to listen up as we chat yet more tech and then some other stuff about tech. Consumer tech editor at PC Advisor Chris Martin lays down his definitive opinion after he went hands on with the Nintendo Switch this week, and why the company really should have had their star plumber ready in time for launch. Tamlin Magee, Online Editor at Computerworld UK then takes us through the odd goings on at Davos, and whether or not the elite can identify with what tech actually means to real working people. To round us up, Acting Macworld UK Editor David Price explains why app prices are going up in the UK for iOS users, and why it might - might - not be UKIP's fault. Sort of. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The first pod of 2017 explodes into view like your hangover on January 1st with host David Price probing the panel on its blurry eyed take on tech in the New Year. Ashleigh Macro, Engagement Editor of PC Advisor and Macworld UK returns to the pod to recap the expected and unexpected tech of 2016. Will Apple and Amazon reign supreme? Then Chris Martin, Consumer Tech Editor at PC Advisor, hot off the plane from CES in Las Vegas to discuss what was hot and what was really not at the largest tech show in the world. To top it off with some New Year optimism is pod debutant Tom MacAulay, Online Editor at Computerworld UK to let us know all the good (but mainly bad) things we can expect in warfare tech in the next decade. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Host Henry Burrell leads the team into a tangle of nitty gritty tech topics in the penultimate pod of the year. Macworld UK Acting Editor David Price tells us why Apple and Nintendo very nearly scored a home run with Super Mario Run, but just missed out. The team, led by Charlotte Jee, Editor of Techworld then tackle Amazon's latest endeavour to solve first world problems (provided you live in Cambridge) (13 mins). Tamlin Magee, Online Editor at Techworld then leads us onto the sticky topic of defining extreme terror online and which big companies have a responsibility to police the Internet (27 mins). See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Gather round as three tech companies try to make history with a series of big product launches. Staff Writer Henry Burrell introduces Microsoft, Apple and Nintendo into the ring. Joining him is Online Editor of Computerworld UK and Techworld Scott Carey, giving us the skinny on Surface Studio and the Windows of the future. David Price, Acting Editor of Macworld UK gives us the verdict on the new MacBook Pro (finally!) while we, perhaps, reel at the Brexit effect on the price hikes. Third up is Christopher Minasians, Staff Writer at PC Advisor and Macworld UK to tell us all about Nintendo Switch, and why it might just be the big hit the company tends to pull out of the bag every few years. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, I talk with Terence Curren, a Colorist and Online Editor in Los Angeles. He’s known for unscripted television shows like Project Runway, True Life, Ghost Hunters, and many others.  He got his start at the well known post facility, Matchframe Video, as employee number one. At Matchframe, he was one of the first editors in LA to work with Avid Media Composer, Symphony, and DS. And to this day, he still colors and finishes his shows on a Symphony.  In 2002, after 16 years at Matchframe, he moved on to starting his own company, Alphadogs. Many LA post production professionals are familiar with Alphadogs from their monthly meet ups called The Editor’s Lounge. It’s been a hub for people to learn about new technologies, directly ask vendors questions, and socialize with other pros. It’s been a great resource for over 13 years and I’ve personally learned a ton from attending them. In this interview, we talk about: How his start in editing affects his approach to color  Running his own business from a colorist’s perspective The commoditization of post production gear and how it changed the business  How and why the monthly Editor’s lounge started  Using an Avid in color workflows and why they can save time  A history lesson on the Avid DS and why it was killed His thoughts on groups for colorists and how they can bring change Baselight as a plugin within Avid  Using the keyboard and Wacom tablet instead of a panel   Alphadogs http://www.alphadogs.tv   Editor’s Lounge http://www.editorslounge.com   IMDB http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0192914/?ref_=fn_al_nm_1   Twitter https://twitter.com/terencecurren   This episode is sponsored by mixinglight.com. Use the coupon code josh10 for 15% off your first quarterly term or josh40 for 15% your first annual term.  

The team are back for the 34th episode of tech chat goodness as host ‘Mysterious’ David Price, acting Editor of Macworld UK invites Henry Burrell, Staff Writer at PC Advisor to talk about FIFA 17 and yearly game cycles. Next into the ring is Tamlin Magee (14 mins), Online Editor at ComputerWorld UK to discuss Oculus Rift’s Palmer Luckey and his odd meme-based support of Trump and the wider net of good-natured tech billionaires. Finally, Charlotte Jee (29 mins) Online Editor at Techworld lets us know why Elon Musk wants to sell you a ticket to space, and why it might actually be possible quite soon. Fill yer boots. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Macworld UK’s Acting Editor David Price takes the reins for this edition, and is joined by Online Editor of Computerworld UK Scott Carey to chat about billions and billions of pounds and the acquisition of ARM by SoftBank. Second up, Staff Writer at PC Advisor and Macworld UK Christopher Minasians plugs in to the haunting world of graphics cards and makes sense of it all for the rest of us. Digital Arts Staff Writer Mimi Launder then explains why Twitter has slapped a troll right in the face in order to stand up to Internet bullying. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Host Matt Egan is joined by Online Editor at Techworld.com Scott Carey to break down Microsoft's mega acquisition of LinkedIn. Staff Writer at PC Advisor Chris joins in to discuss all of the news coming out of E3 and how Xbox and Playstation are set to battle it out again this summer, or will Nintendo and Zelda steal the show? (13:00). Finally, David Price comes on to talk about all of the news coming out of Apple's WWDC developer conference this week, from Hair Force One to watchOS, tvOS, macOS and iOS (26:30) And please do share, rate and review the UK Tech Weekly Podcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Episode 100 is live! What a huge milestone! This week, we talk with Matthew Kosinski in Jersey City, NJ. Matthew is the Online Editor for employment website Recruiter.com. Recruiter.com connects the next generation of job seekers with exciting, meaningful opportunities. At Recruiter.com, Matthew writes on employment topics ranging from employee perks to workplace happiness to salary. Matthew holds a Master of Fine Arts from The New School, and a Bachelor of Arts from Rutgers University. On today's episode, Matthew shares his tips on salary negotiation, how job searching and dating are similar, and new employee perks you should check out. Listen and learn more! If you've enjoyed the program today, be sure to subscribe to the Copeland Coaching Podcast on iTunes to ensure you don't miss an episode. To learn more about Recruiter, visit Matthew's website at http://www.recruiter.com/.

My guest today is Hugh Linehan, Digital Development Editor of the Irish Times. Previously he was Online Editor there. We discuss starting in journalism, and how he became so involved with the online side of the publication. At a time when newspaper sales are falling, we talk about how the Irish Times, along with other traditional media outlets, are having to change their business model, embrace new technologies and the myriad challenges faced by the different ways people choose to consume content and news. The Irish Times has also moved into the podcasting sphere, with a number of self-produced shows, as well as giving a platform to the fantastic Second Captains after the lads left Newstalk radio back in 2013. We chat about podcasting as a growing medium, podcast advertising, monetisation, audience building and lots more. You can follow Hugh on Twitter @hlinehan.

Live from CPAC, Jay Nordlinger chats with Weekly Standard online editor Daniel Halper. Source

CPAC #4: Live from CPAC, Jay Nordlinger chats with Weekly Standard online editor Daniel Halper. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dual Lamp Projectors Grant Clauser, Technology and Online Editor at Electronic House, recently posted an article titled “Home Theater Projector Tips for Multipurpose Rooms.” The basic premise is that projectors aren't just for man caves or dedicated theater rooms, but can be used very effectively in what we've traditionally called a family room but what a lot of integrators are now calling media rooms, multipurpose rooms or hybrid entertainment rooms.   The article makes three suggestions for optimizing the projector experience in a less traditional projector room. The first two are about placement. In a dedicated theater room, the room is built to accommodate the projector, so placement isn't an issue. In a family room, it may be difficult to find a good spot for it, so you have to be creative. A long throw lens and lens shift capabilities could come in really handy.   “...long throw projectors can help overcome design or placement complications. In a dedicated home theater, with the lights off, it doesn't matter as much if the projector is hanging from the ceiling in plain sight. But in a room that's also used for other family gatherings, an out-in-the-open projector is an eyesore. Projectors with long throw lenses allow the unit to be installed against (or even inside) a far wall, out of the way.”   “...lens shift (both vertical and horizontal) can be important in a multipurpose room. Architectural features (walls, windows, fireplaces, columns) can make ideal placement difficult, so mechanical lens shift can help ... get the projector targeted properly.”   We've talked about the article, or similar posts, before. But one point we haven't spent much time on is the third suggestion: dual lamp projectors. Since it is much harder to control ambient light in a multipurpose room, high light output is key. The brighter the room, the brighter the projector needs to be. In a dark room, the projector should ideally do 16 foot-Lamberts. By comparison, LCD and plasma televisions can do much, much more, with some LED models capable of 80 foot-Lamberts and higher. The article recommends at least 40 foot-lamberts for a multipurpose room that may have ambient light issues.   Since your projector specs will use lumens, not foot-Lamberts as their brightness specification, the article suggests taking 20-30 percent off the number, then divide it by the screen area for a foot-Lambert number that's closer to accurate, but still not perfect. The distance to the screen and screen gain also has an impact on that number. To overcome this, they recommend using a dual-lamp projector. This allows you to run a single lamp like a traditional projector at night or when the room is dark, but run both lamps for a brighter picture during the day.   We haven't spent much time on dual lamp projectors on the show because they are harder to find, especially for DIY installations. They tend to be specific to the custom install channel and are usually quite expensive. But for those contemplating a rear projection setup in a room where you may not be able to control the ambient light, projector brightness may be the thing holding you back. So we decided to take a look at Amazon to see what options were available for DIY. We found two. Both from NEC. Both affordable. Neither of them great options.   The truth is, dual lamp projectors are difficult to find. The ones we were able to locate by consulting the Google, models from Christie, Benq, Epson, etc. were either discontinued or otherwise unavailable.   NEC NP-PX700W2 WXGA DLP Dual Lamp 7000 Lumen Integration Projector Buy now: $4999 DLP projector - HD 720p Brightness: 7000 lumens Contrast Ratio: 2100:1 Image Size: 51.2 in - 299 in Projection Distance: 2.6 ft - 180 ft Resolution: WXGA - WXGA (1280 x 800) (native) / 1920 x 1200 (resized) Lamp Type: 2 x 400 Watt| Lamp Life Cycle: 2000 hour(s) / 2500 hour(s) (economic mode) Features: Picture in picture, Eco-Mode technology, AutoSense technology, Advanced AccuBlend technology, 3D Reform technology, 6-segment color wheel, JPEG photo playback, Edge blending, High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection System (HDCP), wall color correction Vertical Lens Shift: 50% Horizontal Lens Shift: 10% TV System: NTSC, SECAM, PAL, PAL-N, PAL-M, NTSC 4.43, PAL 60| Analog Video Signal: RGB, S-Video, composite video Video Interfaces: VGA, HDMI, DisplayPort, composite video, S-Video, RGB Video Modes: 480p, 720p, 1080i, 1080p, 480i, 576i, 576p   NEC NP4000 XGA DLP Dual Lamp 5,200 Lumen Projector Buy now: $3999 DLP projector - HD 720p Brightness: 5200 lumens Contrast Ratio: 2100:1 Image Size: 50 in - 200 in Projection Distance: 2.6 ft - 180 ft Resolution: XGA (1024 x 768) (native) / 1920 x 1200 (resized) Vertical Lens Shift: 40% Horizontal Lens Shift: 35% TV System: NTSC, SECAM, PAL, PAL-N, PAL-M, NTSC 4.43, PAL 60| Analog Video Signal: RGB, S-Video, composite video Video Interfaces: VGA, component video, composite video, S-Video, RGB Video Modes: 480p, 720p, 1080i, 480i, 576i, 576p|

Are you obsessed with your running? Dr Michelle Cleere and our host Richard Diaz and guests Charlie Engle and Vanessa Runs discuss what constitutes a running obsession. For Charlie, it may be he runs for a cure, Vanessa simply loves trail running. Is either healthy? Listen as our host Richard Diaz and guests, Dr. Michelle Cleere - Clinical and Sports Psychologist, world renowned Ultra Marathon RunnerCharlie Engle and Vanessa Runs, discuss the potential for running obsession; when it's good, bad or downright ugly. This is a very unique opportunity to visit running for recreation, for health and or therapy. When is the amount of running you do too much? Dr. Michelle's passion is unlocking the power of the mind so that elite performers can play better and happier. Charlie Engle turned his life around from being a drug addict to living sober since 1992. He refocused his addictive personality toward running, entering marathons, then ultramarathons, and self-created endurance missions. In February, 2007, Charlie and teammates Ray Zahab and Kevin Lin became the first people in history to run across the entire Sahara Desert, covering over 4,300 miles in what became a 111 consecutive day effort. Vanessa Runs is a trail runner, as a journalist she has worked as an Assistant Editor, Online Editor. But it was office work, she lived for the weekends and her dog was bored. In 2012, she quit her job gave away all her possessions, and hit the trails to run and write books. Her first book, The Summit Seeker, hit Amazon's Best Sellers and Hot New Releases in the Sports & Outdoors category. She lives day-to-day, bartering for the things she needs so she can live as a nomadic trail runner.

Chicago Reader’s Tal Rosenberg and Chicago bred rapper Open Mike Eagle join MC Nocando and Jeff Weiss this week to discuss everything Chicago. The guys talk about the history of Chicago rap starting with rappers like Common & Twista all the way to Chief Keef & King Louie, how House & R&B music dominated Chicago radio, and why rappers rarely blow up in Chicago. Plus, Open Mike Eagle defines words from the Urban Dictionary and we learn how to do the percolator.

"Baruch College and the Flatiron 23rd Street Partnership Business Improvement District co-sponsor the forum to help New York's hard-pressed entrepreneurs and small business owners revitalize and retool their businesses in a recessionary economy. The panel discussion focuses on the state of entrepreneurship in New York and the challenges facing small business owners and managers, following welcoming remarks by John Elliott, Dean of the Zicklin School of Business; Stan Altman, President of Baruch College; Jennifer Brown, Executive Director Flatiron 23rd Street Partnership; and Robert Walsh, NYC Department of Small Business Services Commissioner. The panel is moderated by Brian Tracey, Online Editor, Crain's New York Business Panelists include: Jonathan Bowles, Director, Center for an Urban Future; Steve Cohen, Deputy Commissioner, Empire State Development, Division for Small Business; Raymond Keating, Chief Economist, Small Business & Entrepreneurship Council; Edward G. Rogoff, Chair, Department of Management, Zicklin School of Business, Baruch College. The event takes place on November 20, 2009 at the Baruch College Newman Conference Center, 7th floor."

"Baruch College and the Flatiron 23rd Street Partnership Business Improvement District co-sponsor the forum to help New York’s hard-pressed entrepreneurs and small business owners revitalize and retool their businesses in a recessionary economy. The panel discussion focuses on the state of entrepreneurship in New York and the challenges facing small business owners and managers, following welcoming remarks by John Elliott, Dean of the Zicklin School of Business; Stan Altman, President of Baruch College; Jennifer Brown, Executive Director Flatiron 23rd Street Partnership; and Robert Walsh, NYC Department of Small Business Services Commissioner. The panel is moderated by Brian Tracey, Online Editor, Crain’s New York Business Panelists include: Jonathan Bowles, Director, Center for an Urban Future; Steve Cohen, Deputy Commissioner, Empire State Development, Division for Small Business; Raymond Keating, Chief Economist, Small Business & Entrepreneurship Council; Edward G. Rogoff, Chair, Department of Management, Zicklin School of Business, Baruch College. The event takes place on November 20, 2009 at the Baruch College Newman Conference Center, 7th floor."

Voice analytics-once the stuff of science fiction and Echelon speculation-is now commercially available and is being used by call centers processing hundreds of thousands of calls per day to authenticate identity, spot key words and phrases, and even detect when a caller is angry or frustrated. It is also being used by large financial institutions for fraud prevention. These same tools can be applied to detect and deter social engineering attacks. This presentation will discuss the current off-the-shelf applications of voice analytics and how these methods can be applied to detecting and preventing social engineering attacks. Doug Mohney is the News and Online Editor for VON Magazine, writing about VoIP and IP Communications, including security issues relating to VoIP, wireless and corporate IT management. He also contributes to The Inquirer website and Mobile Radio Technology magazine on a regular basis. In his pre-media life, he was involved with two Internet start-ups (DIGEX, SkyCache/Cidera), watching one grow big and one go bust."

"Voice analytics-once the stuff of science fiction and Echelon speculation-is now commercially available and is being used by call centers processing hundreds of thousands of calls per day to authenticate identity, spot key words and phrases, and even detect when a caller is angry or frustrated. It is also being used by large financial institutions for fraud prevention. These same tools can be applied to detect and deter social engineering attacks. This presentation will discuss the current off-the-shelf applications of voice analytics and how these methods can be applied to detecting and preventing social engineering attacks. Doug Mohney is the News and Online Editor for VON Magazine, writing about VoIP and IP Communications, including security issues relating to VoIP, wireless and corporate IT management. He also contributes to The Inquirer website and Mobile Radio Technology magazine on a regular basis. In his pre-media life, he was involved with two Internet start-ups (DIGEX, SkyCache/Cidera), watching one grow big and one go bust."