Plans and Pricing - Affordable Podcast Hosting No contract plans that are simple to change with generous file storage and transfer policies Plan Comparison Chart Podcasting Packages classic 50 This is the original $5 getting started package. $5 per month Classic 250 This package is our most popular option for podcasters starting to be a little more serious about the production of their show. $15 per month Podcasting + Smartphone Apps Packages App 400 This is the package designed for serious audio producers who are ready to take on Smartphone Apps. App 800 This is the choice for serious video producers who are taking their show to a Smartphone App. $40 per month App 1500 This is the super sized package for those producers who need to room to hold a massive, growing archive of content. $75 per month New Monthly Storage Monthly Storage is the amount you can upload in any 30 day window. Podcast RSS Feed This is the technical description of “getting your show in the iTunes podcast store”.
CreativeJS Ajazz Productions The Future of Self-Improvement, Part I: Grit Is More Important Than Talent In the late ’60s, Stanford psychologist Walter Mischel performed a now-iconic experiment called the Marshmallow Test, which analyzed the ability of four year olds to exhibit “delayed gratification.” Here’s what happened: Each child was brought into the room and sat down at a table with a delicious treat on it (maybe a marshmallow, maybe a donut). The scientists told the children that they could have a treat now, or, if they waited 15 minutes, they could have two treats. All of the children wanted to wait. (Who doesn’t want more treats?) But many couldn’t. When the researchers subsequently checked in on these same children in high school, it turned out that those with more self-control — that is, those who held out for 15 minutes — were better behaved, less prone to addiction, and scored higher on the SAT. It’s not difficult to see how self-control would be predictive of success in certain spheres. In essence, Twitter is the new marshmallow. And yet: Self-control isn’t the whole story.
Ajazz Tech By: Alex Z. I’ve had very good luck avoiding spyware and viruses since I’ve owned a computer. Not everyone can say the same. There are simple steps that should be taken to avoid infection and different software that must be run. To put it simply, there are free and costly ways to protect our data. While there are many different pieces of antivirus and antispyware software available, I will be highlighting two (at minimum) that I recommend running. In the meantime, here are some solid choices for antivirus and antispyware software. Free antivirus: Microsoft Security Essentials AVG Free avast! I currently use a combination of Microsoft Security Essentials and Spybot Search & Destroy. Microsoft Security Essentials leaves a small memory footprint and is easy to use. The interface is very clean and isn’t cluttered with too many buttons. I generally don’t scan my system weekly, but I would recommend it. The same can’t be said for Spybot Search & Destroy, as it tends to always find a few goodies.
Get Hired! | The Designer's Survival Guide - Edited & Curated by Richard Baird Posted: | Author: Richard Baird | Filed under: Design Survival | 0 Comments A guide to help new designers gain employment in the creative industry. Advice provided by international industry professionals, edited and curated by Richard Baird. Listen The key to successfully gaining a new client is the ability to listen. Provided by Kael Pinto Your appearance at meetings First impressions really do count. Provided by @richbaird Research The first step to getting hired is research. Cater you’re resume, cv, and covering letter to individual companies and make it stand out with a slick and well presented piece of communication design. “My first resume consisted of graphs, charts, humor, personalized branding, and a much more laid back tone that set it apart for the stiff and boring tone of a typical resume. Provided by @HeyRui Be specific in your search for a new job Don’t hunt for a general design job — aim for the one that’d allow you to thrive as a creative professional. Provided by @Agapov Details
News Blog A bill proposed this week by Assemblywoman Pamela R. Lampitt (D., Camden) would impose a fine of up to $50 and possibly 15 days in jail for pedestrians caught using their cellphones without hands-free devices while walking on public sidewalks and along roadways.If the bill becomes law, “petextrians” – people who text while walking – would face the same penalties as jaywalkers in New Jersey.“I see it every single day,” Lampitt said Friday. “Maybe they will think twice about it.” Since 2009, pedestrian fatalities have increased by 15 percent to 4,735 in 2013, the report said. In a world populated with idiots, the banning of risky behavior has its downside.