It was exciting to browse a wide range of vodcasting and screencasting examples, including those provided in our readings; although I was disappointed to find many inactive hyperlinks within Udell’s article. I must admit it was very tempting to try some of the many applications promoted such as “how to use Linky in 90 seconds”! What a powerful medium this is for teaching and learning purposes, and how self-explanatory the web can become, too.
I learned that at when is going to do something, you should do it well. And you should know your audience. I think it is great that libraries are trying to reach out and touch their communities. I am even a bigger believer of you (the institution) going to the clientele and giving them what they want or even creating a want in the community.
I've been creating screencasts for about five years, since around when the time the first screencast tools came out. Since then, all sorts of new screencasting tools have been released that provide greater functionality or that allow us to create screencasts for free. With the early screencast tools, it would take a very long time for the application to process the movie you made in order to save it, preview it, or publish it. Considering that, it's amazing how quickly Captivate and Camtasia work now versus how they were early on.
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