The Push For Video In Podcasting
There's a push for video in podcasting. But is it necessary?
There's a push for video in podcasting. But is it necessary?
"Money and time are at risk of being wasted by neglecting a critical aspect of lead nurture, lead qualification"
This is going to be an occasional newsletter, put out by Marketing Junto, talking about Open Source. I've decided that it needs it's own spot.
Since I released my post about the WordPress vs. WP Engine/Silverlake saga on Saturday, this is going to be an abbreviated, but still interesting, regularly scheduled newsletter.
This is coming out of cycle because of the timeliness of what's going on. If you're not sure what I'm talking about don't feel bad. Just read on. I wasn't going to write about this here, but I think it needs to be talked about EVERYWHERE.
The Fediverse, including Threads.net, Mastodon, Pixelfed, PeerTube, and so many more are becoming more mainstream.
Using AI can help with coming up with content. But use it wisely.
Brought to you by our sponsor mTap.io --> Revolutionize How You Run Events And Network. I've been thinking a lot about community lately. A dear friend and Philly community member (he was in a lot of the same groups I was in), died recently after fighting
YouTube, after Google, is the largest search engine on the Web. Because of this you need to have your content on the platform. If you're doing a podcast, even just audio, you need to have it there to be found and consumed. In a recent post on the
Brought to you by our sponsor mTap.io --> Revolutionize How You Run Events And Network. Writing a newsletter is a labor of love for me. I love writing for you guys and sharing my knowledge. It's also a commitment, which shouldn't be overlooked. Sometimes
Back in February Ben Dodd over at the Captivate.fm blog wrote up a comprehensive guide to building a brand for your podcast and explained why having a brand around your podcast is so critical.
Brought to you by our sponsor mTap.io --> Revolutionize How You Run Events And Network. I've been wondering this for a while now. But now more than ever, I think there is a slim chance that Google is going to lose a significant amount of market