What is Podcasts

1.

Episodic programs made available as digital audio files. Listeners can curate episodes on personal listening devices for convenient consumption. Learn more in: For Love or for Business: Taboos of Family Business Communication

2.

Podcasting is the use of syndication, RSS, or Atom for the distribution of multimedia files such as audio recordings over the Internet for playback on mobile devices and personal computers. Usually, the podcast is some form of show, like a weekly radio programme. Learn more in: The Virtual Public Sphere

3.

A digital media files (either audio or video) that are recorded by one or more parties and are periodically posted to a website, such as I-Tunes or U-Tube. Learn more in: Lessons Learned from Semiotics: Social and Cultural Landmarks for Transformative Elearning

4.

Refer to audio and video files that are available by subscription, through services like Apple iTunes. Learn more in: Reconciling Social Media with Luxury Fashion Brands: An Exploratory Study

5.

A digital media file, or a series of such files, distributed over the Internet using portable media players and personal computers for playback create a communication tool for tutorials, lectures, and other course material. Availability and storage of these files may reside in a virtual library for download. Learn more in: Expanding Desktop Libraries

6.

Combination of the words iPod and broadcast to represent the technology of distributing an audio file over the Internet via an RSSfeed. Learn more in: Podcasts

7.

Podcasts are audio files available on the Internet that can be accessed using a subscription model. Learn more in: Student and Faculty Satisfaction with Enterprise CMS

8.

A series of audio files covering a certain topic which can either be accessed via radio, or through audio streaming platforms such as iTunes or Spotify. Learn more in: Integration of Artificial Intelligence Into Austrian Journalism: A Potential Threat to Austrian Journalism?