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Video Blogging in Cambodia

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

I've included some tips for getting good clips in small video files. I decided to show how to use moviemaker because I think it will be important to compress the files. I will also go to an Internet cafe and attempt to upload these files and bring my stopwatch to see how long it takes. Am I missing anything?

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The Jing Project: Embed Screencasts Into Conversation

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

You can upload to their host or you can download a.swf file. I don't know if this possible - I have to find the right.swf to.avi converter and test it - but you could possibly edit and remix these clips into a screencast. WFObject is a small Javascript file used for embedding Macromedia Flash content. It is very easy to use.

Jing 50
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The Participatory Museum Process Part 4: Adventures in Self-Publishing

Museum 2.0

There are four tiers of restriction possible with Creative Commons licenses: attribution (must credit author), noncommercial (can't make $$ off of reuse), no derivatives (can't cut, remix, adapt), and share alike (must redistribute with same license). I chose the Attribution Noncommercial license. How Did I Do It? I'm sure I did a lousy job.

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Screencast: Using Widgets to Build Community on Blogs Featured on NTEN Blog

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

Original photo remixed from flickr photo by Stinky Peter Screencast in conjunction with NTEN View the screencast as higher quality flash file -takes longer to download here. So, perhaps widgets should be designed to reach first-timers or new readers. Many widgets I came across are designed to work with various Web 2.0