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Posted on March 8, 2010 at 2:23pm —
Posted on February 19, 2010 at 5:03pm —
Posted on February 16, 2010 at 4:14pm —
This is just the first of two major upgrades, with much more to come in Printcasting 2.0 in
… ContinuePosted on February 3, 2010 at 4:30pm —
Posted on January 30, 2010 at 2:07pm —
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On meeting up while you are in Rochester, I am very much in favor of it. I can walk you through our OPL activities to date and discuss about some of the on-going project work we have that relates to the Printcasting concept. From what I can tell, we have a great deal of common ground. . .
Thx for the tip about Magnify.net. I will certainly check it out as I am always out the look-out for the next development in online video. Please keep in touch.
-M
Read your recent post on the Media Shift Idea Lab blog. You are so right about the on-demand revolution. In my field, it is already happening. I spend a lot of my time producing online political video which viewers on CNN.com can view at their leisure and according to their own preferences for particular content and the same is true for CNN's daily video political podcast which I also help to produce Traditional cable television is still king but that may not always be the case as more and more people become accustomed to getting their news from CNN when they want it rather than when we decide to broadcast it.
-M
There are always all kinds of people either in the States of China, so any sweeping generalization is not fitting. But here in China uses of cellphones among the youth for fun and interpersonal comm is sure very popular. Online bulletin board are also very active. I think keeping two things in mind can help us know better about China's digital landscape: 1. though the Internet population is expanding very fast, nearly 4/5 of China's population (esp. those in rural areas) don't even know the existence of the net; 2. a significant of Chinese internet users are online for entertainment rather than information.
Happy to be here. This looks like a very interesting project.
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