The worldwide web is a big place and having your podcast on just your website will prevent you from growing an audience—or getting one in the first place.
Podcasters don’t have to be perfect, and it’s easy to fix most of our mistakes. But here are thirteen things that you can’t fix later if you don’t get it right when you start podcasting. Most of these apply to blogs, too.
Twitter can be a tool to find, grow, and mature your audience, as well as a great way to promote your blogging and podcasting. Here are eleven ways to help you succeed!
Receiving audio feedback is either hard or low-quality. But SpeakPipe is a service to change that.
How to take live phone or Skype calls, managing Audacity plugins, effectiveness of podcast cards, live-streaming a Skype conversation, how to get a chatroom, and multiple USB mics/inputs on Windows.
The contestants: Audacity’s built-in compressor, Chris’s Dynamic Compressor, C3 Multiband Compressor, and Levelator. I was personally surprised by the winner.
As podcasters, we should be setting the examples of being great listeners and encouraging our audiences to be the same.
LiveFyre’s commenting system boasts some impressive features and functionality, but has several deal-breakers for me.
This is a hot topic for Internet content-creators: bloggers, podcasters, YouTubers—almost anyone with a presence on the Internet could be affected.
I share what I’d like a commenting system to do and why I no longer feel IntenseDebate is the WordPress plugin to help me.
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