These are all the Blogs posted in January, 2007.
January 30, 2007
Speaking for Podcast: Can You Hear Me Now?
You have got something great to say, but how do you sound?
On Podcast Free Americas blog, a new podcast with four tips on training your voice for the microphone.
The recommendations may seem like no-brainers, but it is amazing how easily it is to forget the basics of good speech when the record light comes on.
On Podcast Free Americas blog, a new podcast with four tips on training your voice for the microphone.
The recommendations may seem like no-brainers, but it is amazing how easily it is to forget the basics of good speech when the record light comes on.
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Posted By Inherent, Inc. in Category:Podcasting
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Firefox Gaining
Based on an article in Information Week, Firefox browser usage has climbed to 14% of the market. Bottom line, make sure that you Web site is checking out OK in Firefox.
When we develop a site for a client, we use a product that can test the site in multiple enviornments. It's really an incredible tool, essentially it takes a snapshot of a Web site using all of the various and different Web browsers and operating systems. There are many rendering issues between MSIE 6 & 7 and Firefox. Everyone in your office may be using MSIE 6 and your site looks good, but what about MSIE 7 and then Firefox.
Here is an example of how our primary site www.inherent.com renders in MSIE 6 and 7, Firefox and Netscape.
If you have concerns about your site and how it appears in various browsers, feel free to drop us a line for a consultation. You can contact Debra Kamys for more information.
When we develop a site for a client, we use a product that can test the site in multiple enviornments. It's really an incredible tool, essentially it takes a snapshot of a Web site using all of the various and different Web browsers and operating systems. There are many rendering issues between MSIE 6 & 7 and Firefox. Everyone in your office may be using MSIE 6 and your site looks good, but what about MSIE 7 and then Firefox.
Here is an example of how our primary site www.inherent.com renders in MSIE 6 and 7, Firefox and Netscape.
If you have concerns about your site and how it appears in various browsers, feel free to drop us a line for a consultation. You can contact Debra Kamys for more information.
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Posted By Inherent, Inc. in Category:Technology
Link directly to this article.
YouTube in Legal Wrangle over Simpsons Episodes
Google's big prize for buying YouTube? You got it, Litigation. Check out the article posted here
YouTube in legal wrangle over Simpsons episodes
From the article,
20th Century Fox has served YouTube with a subpoena demanding the Google-owned viral video site disclose the identity of a user who uploaded copies of entire recent episodes of primetime series 24 and The Simpsons.
You have to wonder how this will all shake out. Much of the content on YouTube is pirated. YouTube and video sharing is still in its infancy, somewhat like MP3 sharing was prior to the Napster fallout. Will YouTube owned by Google face a similar fallout. It seems that, Google at some point will have to put some type of controls on what is uploaded to You Tube, but how can they?
Currently YouTube is serving over 100 million videos per day, with 65000 or so new videos uploaded daily. How can Google check 65000 newly uploaded videos each day? While Google may be a Juggernaut, they are going to face Juggernauts the likes of 20th Century Fox and other huge media outlets.
YouTube in legal wrangle over Simpsons episodes
From the article,
20th Century Fox has served YouTube with a subpoena demanding the Google-owned viral video site disclose the identity of a user who uploaded copies of entire recent episodes of primetime series 24 and The Simpsons.
You have to wonder how this will all shake out. Much of the content on YouTube is pirated. YouTube and video sharing is still in its infancy, somewhat like MP3 sharing was prior to the Napster fallout. Will YouTube owned by Google face a similar fallout. It seems that, Google at some point will have to put some type of controls on what is uploaded to You Tube, but how can they?
Currently YouTube is serving over 100 million videos per day, with 65000 or so new videos uploaded daily. How can Google check 65000 newly uploaded videos each day? While Google may be a Juggernaut, they are going to face Juggernauts the likes of 20th Century Fox and other huge media outlets.
Read more | comments
Posted By Inherent, Inc. in Category:Technology
Link directly to this article.