| Pod of Horror Archives Recent
Podcasts
Pod of Horror 45
Pod of Horror 44
Pod of Horror 43
Pod of Horor 42
Pod of Horror 41
Pod of Horror 40
Pod of Horror 39
Pod of Horror 38
Pod of Horror 37
Pod of Horror 36
Pod of Horror 35
Pod of Horror 34
Pod of Horror 33
Pod of Horror 32
Pod of Horror 31
Pod of Horror 30
Pod of Horror 29
Pod of Horror 28
Pod of Horror 27
Pod of Horror 26 - Happy Holidays!
Pod of Horror 25
Pod of Horror 24
Pod of Horror 23
Pod of Horror 22
Pod of Horror 21
Pod of Horror 20
Pod of Horror 19
Pod
of Horror 15
Pod
of Horror 14.5
Pod
of Horror 14
Pod
of Horror 9 - February, 2006
Pod
of Horror 8 - January, 2006
Pod
of Horror 7 - December, 2006
Pod
of Horror 6 - November, 2005
Pod
of Horror 5 - November, 2005
Pod
of Horror 4 - November, 2005
Insidious
Reflections
Pod
of Horror 3 - October, 2005
Pod
of Horror 2 - September, 2005
Pod
of Horror - September, 2005
Live
from Horrorfind 2005 Part I
Live
from Horrorfind 2005 Part II
Live
from Horrorfind 2005 Part III
Live
from Horrorfind 2005 Part IV
Voices
of Horror Podcasts
Matt Schwartz
Matthew Warner and James A. Moore
Director
Stuart Gordon
Christopher
Golden
Jeff
Strand
J.
F. Gonzalez
Gregory
Lamberson
R.J.
and Julie Sevin
Joseph Nassise
Matthew
Warner and Google Book Search
Douglas
Clegg
Jack
Ketchum
Matthew
Warner
David
Morrell
Beth
Massie
Joseph
Nassise
Artist
Podcasts Deena
Warner What
is a Podcast? Podcasting
is a method of publishing audio broadcasts via the Internet, allowing users to
subscribe to a feed of new files (usually MP3s). It became popular in late 2004,
largely due to automatic downloading of audio onto portable players or personal
computers. Podcasting
is distinct from other types of online media delivery because of its subscription
model, which uses a feed (such as RSS or Atom) to deliver an enclosed file. Podcasting
enables independent producers to create self-published, syndicated "radio shows,"
and gives broadcast radio programs a new distribution method. Listeners may subscribe
to feeds using "podcatching" software (a type of aggregator), which periodically
checks for and downloads new content automatically. Some podcatching software
is also able to synchronise (copy) podcasts to portable music players. Any digital
audio player or computer with audio-playing software can play podcasts. By 2005
some aggregators could play video as well as audio. With increasingly robust personal
digital devices, such as Sony's PSP, podcasting is likely to continue to evolve. "Podcasting"
is a portmanteau word that combines the words "broadcasting" and "iPod." The term
can be misleading since neither podcasting nor listening to podcasts requires
an iPod or any portable music player. A little-used alternate is "blogcasting",
although this usually only refers to recordings that are based on, or similar
in format to, blogs. Courtesy:
Wikipedia
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