There are many sites you can easily find to help you podcast. Here are some links for the basics:
RSS Feed Generator - http://www.tdscripts.com/webmaster_utilities/podcast-generator.php - Will generate a valid RSS 2.0 feed (XML code), alhtough it only allows you to choose MP3 or WMA enclosure types (this can be amnually adjusted after the file is created.
RSS 2.0 at Harvard Law - http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/rss/rss.html - Good info on the RSS 2.0 specification, with deinfitions of elements and sample files.
MIME media types - http://www.iana.org/assignments/media-types/ - these are the possible emdia types you can send via RSS. You would need to enter the proper MIME type in your XML under enclosure type.
There are many sites that will automate this process for you, but I think it's important for you to understand how the underlying technology works. Just like in CSS, there are plenty of specialized tags that allow you to send out particular types of information along with your enclosure. For a podcasted record album, for instance, you might include descriptions of the record label, artists, and song titles, or even the cover art.
RSS Feed Generator - http://www.tdscripts.com/webmaster_utilities/podcast-generator.php - Will generate a valid RSS 2.0 feed (XML code), alhtough it only allows you to choose MP3 or WMA enclosure types (this can be amnually adjusted after the file is created.
RSS 2.0 at Harvard Law - http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/rss/rss.html - Good info on the RSS 2.0 specification, with deinfitions of elements and sample files.
MIME media types - http://www.iana.org/assignments/media-types/ - these are the possible emdia types you can send via RSS. You would need to enter the proper MIME type in your XML under enclosure type.
There are many sites that will automate this process for you, but I think it's important for you to understand how the underlying technology works. Just like in CSS, there are plenty of specialized tags that allow you to send out particular types of information along with your enclosure. For a podcasted record album, for instance, you might include descriptions of the record label, artists, and song titles, or even the cover art.
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