>> Podcasts
General
As a general rule in the study, each author (Komidol and DrmChsr0) takes and reviews one to three anime a season, separately. However, sometimes our interests collide and there are other things in a season we like to talk about or have seen that we might not dedicate writing full posts to.
That’s what the podcasts are for – while the research and full opinions on certain topics are covered in our posts, there’s still a lot we watch or see within the otaku-sphere that aren’t covered or mentioned each season. So anywhere from two to four times a season (generally speaking, every month) we plan on releasing a podcast of discussions we hold about the anime industry and it’s peripherals each season. We also occasionally offer guests (normally other bloggers or reviewers in the anime community) to join in our discussion. While we have a guideline and general topic for each podcast, they are mostly our free discussion.
Each entry will have it’s own post you can comment on, linked after an episode is released. If you have any recommendations or questions on the process, just comment on this page. Entry 0 also has our general introduction and explains a bit about the site layout if you don’t want to bother going through our old Orange Farm archives (the predecessor to Kinzo’s study.)
==Planned Episode Releases==
Sorry, work on this project is currently suspended until I return from my study abroad trip in Japan and DrmChsr0 finds employment.
==Episode Release==
[March 9th, 2011] Entry 0: Blog Author Introductions and Site Layout mp3
You should give your podcasts a better name. “Podcast0.mp3″ isn’t particularly descriptive. Even just adding Kinzo’s Study to the name would go a long way toward differentiating this cast from everything else in my downloads folder.
Thanks for the ideas, didn’t put too much value into the podcast filename itself since I filled out the ID Tag on the file, but I’ll change it for the next release. Nice little catch.
A podcast (or non-streamed webcast) is a series of digital media files (either audio or video) that are released episodically and often downloaded through web syndication. The word replaced webcast in common use with the success of the iPod and its role in the rising popularity and innovation of web feeds…