At BlogWorld Los Angeles 2011, members of The MacJury took the opportunity to convene a rare in-person session to discuss the benefits and presentations at the show, social media in business, gaming and beyond, and more. Answering a very early-morning call to order were Mark Fuccio, Jean MacDonald, Omaha Sternberg and host Chuck Joiner.
MacVoicesTV #1188: BlogWorld L.A. 2011 – Allison Sheridan Discusses Accessibility for New Media Authors
From a corner of BlogWorld Los Angeles 2011, Allison Sheridan of the NosillaCast discussed her interest in making all forms of media content accessible to those with physical challenges. Allison provides some tips to make some simple tips for bloggers and podcasters, and talks about the unusual way she will make her point at her session at Macworld | iWorld in San Francisco in January.
MacNotables #1123: Adam Engst Talks to BAM and HAC About Losing Steve Jobs, Flash, Databases, and Lion Wierdness
Adam Engst appearing at a user group isn’t’ unusual, but speaking to two at a time, virtually, and on MacNotables, is something special. The November meetings of the Bay Area Macintosh Users Group and the Hershey Apple Core featured a joint live conversation with Adam that covered the loss of Steve Jobs, Adobe discontinuing Flash development for mobile devices, recommendations for an approachable database program, why parts of Lion seem strange, and the fatigue factor of covering the world of Apple.
MacVoicesTV #1189: BlogWorld L.A. 2011 – Viddy Lets iPhone Video Shooters Get Creative
One of the most popular booths at BlogWorld Los Angeles 2011 was Viddy. Chris Ovitz, Chief Evangelist and SVP Business Development, introduces their iPhone app and service, talks about how it helps upgrade and share the videos you shoot, and how you will soon be able to have the Muppets appear in your videos. Yes, the Muppets.
MacVoicesTV #1186: BlogWorld L.A. 2011 – WeVideo Enables Collaborative Video Editing in the Cloud
From BlogWorld Los Angeles 2011, Jostein Svendsen, Chief Executive Officer for WeVideo, explains how their service puts your raw video files in the cloud, and then lets you and others edit them in a collaborative environment. The system takes advantage of server power to facilitate the process, and delivers a sophisticated yet easy-to-use editing platform, making live shooting and remote editing accessible to anyone.