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06:15:05 02/02/12
048 - Manager Brandy Rivers (Magnet Management)
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 06:15:05 02/02/12
Brandy Rivers is currently a literary manager/producer working in both film and television at Magnet Management. In that capacity, she is responsible for representing authors, screenwriters, and directors as well as developing underlying material including novels, articles, blogs, video games and life rights for production. Among her many clients, she currently represents Dave Lease (THE LEFT TURN set up at Lionsgate Films), Chris McKenna (Co-Executive Producer on COMMUNITY), Craig Titley (CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN, PERCY JACKSON AND THE LIGHTNING THIEF), Robyn Harding (CHRONICLES OF A MIDLIFE CRISIS in TV development with Gary Fleder/ABC Studios), Angela Nissel (SCRUBS, TIL DEATH, BROKE DIARIES in development at Lionsgate, MIXED previously in development with Halle Barry/HBO), and Myra McEntire (HOURGLASS set to debut in May ‘11 by Egmont). Brandy is also a producer on the upcoming Lifetime pilot DEAR HAILEY based on the book SHATTERED SILENCE. Prior to becoming a manager, Brandy worked in development, most recently at Underground Films, a production/management company whose credits include REMEMBER ME, a film she helped oversee from development through post production. Previously, she worked at Summit Entertainment where she helped develop such projects as the TWILIGHT FRANCHISE, SEX DRIVE, and KNOWING. She began her career at Jerry Bruckheimer Television where she worked on over 430 hours of primetime network television including the CSI FRANCHISE, WITHOUT A TRACE, COLD CASE, E RING, and CLOSE TO HOME among many others. Brandy is a proud graduate of the University of North Carolina where she received a BA in Psychology and played Division 1 Soccer. CONTEST: buy Troy Devolld's book, "Reality TV: An Insider's Guide to TV's Hottest Market," read it, and submit questions to mail@tvwriterpodcast.com by February 1st. If you win the random draw, you'll receive a copy of the new 3rd edition of Pamela Douglas's book, "Writing the TV Drama Series." Didn’t get your questions asked? Make sure you follow Gray on Twitter (@GrayJones) so you can get the scoop on who is being interviewed and how to get your questions in. Also check out our TV Writer Twitter Database to find Twitter addresses for several hundred TV writers. Find our previous episodes and other resources at www.tvwriterpodcast.com. Hosted by Gray Jones, the TV Writer Podcast is devoted to interviews with working TV writers. It is brought to you by Script magazine and Scriptmag.com, the leading source for scriptwriting information in print and on the web; and by Final Draft scriptwriting software, the entertainment industry standard for scriptwriting worldwide.
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23:00:00 02/01/12
Knitting Sock Patterns Easy
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 23:00:00 02/01/12
http://knittingsuperstar.plus101.com
---Knitting Sock Patterns Easy. Feel very comÂfortÂable readÂing knitÂting patÂterns and abbreÂviÂaÂtions, and be aware of the danÂgers you need to watch out for.
PracÂtice corÂrectly perÂformÂing the many interÂmeÂdiÂate knitÂting stitches, such as SSK, S2KP, YO, Ptbl, and many more...
Know how to choose the right yarn so that your project comes out the way you imagined.
IdenÂtify which knitÂting prodÂucts will make your life easÂier, and where to buy them withÂout spendÂing a ton of money
Learn how to knit in the round, so you can easÂily make mitÂtens, hats,
gloves, socks, and sweaters
PracÂtice comÂmon interÂmeÂdiÂate techÂniques like pickÂing up and knitÂting
stitches, knitÂting two tubes at a time (2-at-a-time), creÂatÂing gusÂsets, and seamÂing with KitchÂener stitch
Have difÂferÂent cast-on and bind-off techÂniques in your reperÂtoire so you
can amaze your friends with your knitÂting prowess.
Be comÂfortÂable subÂstiÂtutÂing yarns and adjustÂing the sizes of your patterns.
Read your work and keep track of where you are withÂout writÂing anyÂthing down and a whole lot more!
Feels great right? ImagÂine being able to do all that and more!
Knitting, Sock, ,Patterns, Easy, knit sock pattern, knitting needles, circular knitting, knitting socks circular, knitting for beginners
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05:11:45 12/12/11
Programming! Learn the Basics of Coding, How to Pick a Language a Project, and More!
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 05:11:45 12/12/11
This week on Lifehacker, we're all about programming. We'll help show you some of the basics of coding, as well as how to pick a language, a first project, and how to continue your studies.
2 Views
05:00:00 12/12/11
Programming! Learn the Basics of Coding, How to Pick a Language a Project, and More! - Lifehacker
[LESS INFO] 2 VIEWS | ADDED 05:00:00 12/12/11
This week on Lifehacker, we're all about programming. We'll help show you some of the basics of coding, as well as how to pick a language, a first project, and how to continue your studies.
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05:00:00 12/12/11
Programming! Learn the Basics of Coding, How to Pick a Language a Project, and More! - Lifehacker
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 05:00:00 12/12/11
This week on Lifehacker, we're all about programming. We'll help show you some of the basics of coding, as well as how to pick a language, a first project, and how to continue your studies.
0 Views
05:00:00 12/12/11
Programming! Learn the Basics of Coding, How to Pick a Language a Project, and More! - Lifehacker
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 05:00:00 12/12/11
This week on Lifehacker, we're all about programming. We'll help show you some of the basics of coding, as well as how to pick a language, a first project, and how to continue your studies.
0 Views
22:48:12 11/11/11
Marketing Update:Social Objects & Marketing with @GapingVoid
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 22:48:12 11/11/11
Episode #174 - November 11th, 2011 Intro How to interact on Twtter: Include #HubSpotTV in your tweet! On the show today is Mike Volpe (@mvolpe), Karen Rubin (@KarenRubin) and special guest Hugh MacLeod (@gapingvoid) As always, all the old episodes are in iTunes. If you like the show, please leave a 5-star review! Anyone is welcome to come by the show to watch as part of the live studio audience - 4pm Friday Special Guest: Hugh MacLeod Your Twitter bio says you are a "Cartoonist, bestselling author and marketing apostate." I had to go look up apostate and it's defined as "a person who abandons his religion, party, or cause." So have you abandoned marketing? Tell us about social objects? what is a social object and how do they relate to social networks? How should marketers think about social objects? Marketing Automation: Doing It Right http://www.hubspot.com/marketing-automation-examples/bid/28757/Great-Marketing-Automation-Ontolo-s-New-Version-Announcement I've been doing a poor job of giving you what you really, truly need as a link builder. For some reason, I thought I knew what you wanted better than you did. Because of that, we've built some of the most complex link building tools in the industry. In this letter (reprinted in part uncensored with their permission), the CEO of Ontolo, Ben Wills, apologizes for having led their product in a bad direction over their last version and explains the thought process and decisions that spurred the newest version of their product, which they are releasing next week. Ben ends the letter with a note that he will be sending a follow-up email with more product specific information on Friday morning to follow up, and thanks the community for being involved. The email never directly asks for anything except the reader's forgiveness for being subjected to sub-par software. They used this letter in other channels besides email, by publishing it on their blog and social media accounts as well. Ben sets clear expectations for his follow-up - After sending this message on Wednesday, he notes that you'll receive another email on Friday with more information about the next version of their product. On Friday morning when the next email went out, the people who received it were excited to do so: Ontolo had built up some suspense and excitement for the next version of their software. Imagine if your leads were actually EXCITED to receive their next piece of email marketing from you. Marketing Takeaway: You don't have to kill kittens when you automate your marketing efforts. Headlines Vsnap Celebrate our Vetrans http://vthankyou.com/ http://www.bostonglobe.com/business/2011/10/30/south-boston-start-arranges-social-media-tribute-veterans/5aexQZLtAAcAkTnOsglb0N/story.html Vsnap allows users to exchange brief video messages and attachments. The company, which is planning to launch a beta site in mid-November, is hoping to take advantage of the increasing capability of smartphones and computers to record and send video easily. started brainstorming about how it could be used to pay tribute to American veterans on Veterans Day, Nov. 11 and came up with the Vthankyou Each video message posted on the group’s Twitter and Facebook sites will unlock a $1 donation to the Wounded Warrior Project, a nonprofit organization that creates programs to help injured members of the military. Seen an increase from 10-100 impressions up to 500 impressions per post on Facebook. Having trouble measuring Twitter, since not everyone uses the hashtag, however impressions have have ranged from 6,000 towards the beginning of the campaign last week to 57,000 over the past couple days or so. Vsnap.com is seeing about 54% new visitors 46% returning with an average site time 5+ minutes. Coverage in the Globe, Boston Magazine, BostInno as well as others. Marketing Takeaway: Create unique social objects FTW! Google+ Launches Business Pages http://blog.hubspot.com/blog/tabid/6307/bid/28618/Google-Finally-Launches-Business-Pages.aspx Google+ Pages have a similar look and feel to Facebook Pages, allowing businesses to leverage the social network to connect with their audience, spread their messages, promote their content, and generate leads. http://blog.hubspot.com/blog/tabid/6307/bid/28624/How-to-Create-a-Google-Business-Page-in-5-Simple-Steps.aspx With a network of more than 40 million members, Google+ is indeed deserving of your marketing attention, so smart marketers should set up their Google+ Pages as soon as possible. Avoid creating your business page through just any old account, such as a personal gmail account. Instead, choose a gmail account that is accessible to multiple members of your marketing team (e.g. companymarketingteam@gmail.com), and use that account to create your page. Promoting a blank page isn't a great way to convince people that your Page is valuable enough to add to their Circles. So invest some time into optimizing your page and sharing a few links to valuable content before you start promoting it to the masses. Marketing Takeaway: Haven't set up your Google+ Business page? What are you waiting for?!?! Google Launches Think Insights for Marketers http://www.marketingpilgrim.com/2011/11/googles-think-insights-gives-marketers-plenty-to-think-about.html As if there wasn’t enough data flying around these days now Google has opened up a veritable information maniac’s fantasy land with their just out of beta Think Insights offering. Some things you can find on Think Insights Based on search history, consumer demand for pretzels peaks in what month of the year? How much (in $) does search add to the world’s GDP? In 2011, what percent of people dreamed and brainstormed about their next vacation? What percent of the daily queries on Google.com have never been seen before? A mobile example, 85% of mobile devices will be web enabled by next year. Mobile search has grown 4x in the past year. 1 in 3 mobile searches have local intent. 30% of restaurant searches are from mobile devices. Followed by related studies, articles, tools, videos & infographics Marketing Takeaway: Find interesting data and share it with everyone! Marketing Tip of the Week
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22:12:39 11/07/11
Travis introduces "The Bumps" - Awesome Directors Project
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 22:12:39 11/07/11
Travis introduces "The Bumps" - Awesome Directors Project
Travis' Channel: www.youtube.com Hi everyone! I'm filmmaker Travis Betz and I'm your Awesome Director for the month of November! I've decided to be ambitious with my project and shoot the first scene to my half hour television show. I will use this scene to get networks interested in making a full pilot and hopefully turn into a honest-to-goodness show. THE BUMPS follows the darkly humorous adventures of monsters-under-the-bed protecting children from the hungry monsters-in-the-closet. This first scene sets up the idea that the two are at war and involves heavy special effects make-up and fight choreography. This is a very exciting project for us and we can't thank Indy Mogul enough for helping us achieve this level of cool. Please subscribe to my channel (link is above) if you'd like to follow the journey all this month. On December 1st we will post the video there for all to see, and it will be glorious. Maybe next year you will see The Bumps headed for TV and you can say, "Hey! I was there when they were just starting that thing!" For more on me as a filmmaker you can visit my website: www.travisbetz.com If you like me enough you can also follow me on the Twitter and Facebook thing www.twitter.com www.facebook.com From: indymogul Views: 7551 140 ratings Time: 03:26 More in Film & Animation
0 Views
04:00:00 09/26/11
Party Hacks: Open Beer Bottles, Cool Photo Projects, and Windows 8 Speed Tests - Lifehacker
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 04:00:00 09/26/11
In this episode, it's time to party. We'll learn how to best organize beverages in the fridge, how to open a beer bottle with just about anything, clean up broken glass with a piece of bread, and set up a cool photo project for your party. This is Lifehacker, episode 28.
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04:00:00 09/26/11
Party Hacks: Open Beer Bottles, Cool Photo Projects, and Windows 8 Speed Tests - Lifehacker
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 04:00:00 09/26/11
In this episode, it's time to party. We'll learn how to best organize beverages in the fridge, how to open a beer bottle with just about anything, clean up broken glass with a piece of bread, and set up a cool photo project for your party. This is Lifehacker, episode 28.
0 Views
04:00:00 09/26/11
Party Hacks: Open Beer Bottles, Cool Photo Projects, and Windows 8 Speed Tests - Lifehacker
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 04:00:00 09/26/11
In this episode, it's time to party. We'll learn how to best organize beverages in the fridge, how to open a beer bottle with just about anything, clean up broken glass with a piece of bread, and set up a cool photo project for your party. This is Lifehacker, episode 28.
15 Views
03:00:00 08/25/11
No PS3 Cross-Game Chat and Gaming History Museum - Press Pause Daily
[LESS INFO] 15 VIEWS | ADDED 03:00:00 08/25/11
Sony finally admits that cross-game chat will not come to PS3. Also three guys are attempting to create a videogame history museum, but need your help.
SHOW NOTES:
Story 1:
During an interview with Eurogamer last week during the annual Gamescom event in Europe, Sony Worldwide Studios president Shuhei Yoshida finally laid to rest any hope of PS3 gamers gaining the ability to chat with their friends across games.
According to Yoshida, the reason for this is the amount of system RAM the system has, as well as how that memory is used. Basically all of the memory is given over to the games, and so there isn’t any left over to run something such as voice chat. Yoshida said "Once a game gets RAM we never give it back," he said. "It's not possible to retrofit something like that after the fact."
But rest easy Sony fans … their upcoming handheld the Vita will actually have more memory available to it that it will actually allow cross game chat. And five years into the PS3’s life, is the loss of something that you didn’t even have in the first place REALLY all that devastating?
http://www.eurogamer.net/articles/2011-08-19-why-the-ps3-cant-do-cross-game-voice-chat
Stor y 2:
So most thing in the world eventually get a history museum in their honor, so why shouldn’t video games? Well three guys are trying to do just that, but they need your help.
Collectors Joe Santulli, Sean Kelly and John Hardie have a combined collection of video game items, and are attempting to create a place to showcase those items. Their plan is to first create a mobile exhibit that would travel the country showing off the history of video gaming. This will hopefully drive interest and donations to help create a permanent location that would be based in Silicon Valley in California.
The group currently has a Kickstarter page set up to help raise money for this project, but are still short of their $30,000 goal. We here at Press Pause think that this could only be a good thing for gamers, and is something we should all chip in for. If you want to donate to their cause, you have until September 1st to donate.
http://kotaku.com/5832999/its-not-looking-good-for-the-videogame-history-museum
That will do it for your daily dose of Press Pause. Make sure to check out our live discussion show next Tuesday at twitch.tv/presspause at 12pm Pacific. you can also find fully edited episodes over at youtube.com/presspausemevio .
17 Views
13:46:28 08/19/11
ITP0028 - Organizing your Aperture Library using Folders, Projects, Albums and SmartAlbums
[LESS INFO] 17 VIEWS | ADDED 13:46:28 08/19/11
Organizing your images in Aperture
There are many different approaches to organizing your images in Aperture - Apple® , and my approach is one of them. I did already experiment with 2 different approaches and I will tell you the advantages / disadvantages of both. In this tutorial we will be focusing purely on the organization aspect and you will learn everything about Libraries, Projects, Folders, (Smart)Albums and how you can use them to organize your images.
The Library
The top level of organization is an Aperture Library. As you will see in the tutorial, it is fairly easy to create a new library, and with Aperture 3 you can easily switch between libraries. Every Aperture Library contains it's own sets of Projects, Folders, Images, Albums, ... Additionally every Library has it's own set of faces, places and keywords too. Personally I'be been using a separate library for Family pictures and another library for professional pictures. This isn't necessary but I like to separate those images, so I can back them up separately. Additionally, I don't want the faces of people I shot at a work related event to mix with the faces of friends and family members.
Folders
Folders can be used to organize your Project and Albums. You can create folders at the Library level, but you can also create folders inside projects. My Library has a folder structor which looks similar to Category/Subcategory/Event/ but a Structure which looks like Category/Client/Year might be more suitable for a professional library.
As I mentioned, folders can contain Projects and (Smart)Albums. Lets say you have a folder called Family Events, which contains several projects for Birthday Parties, Thanksgiving diners, ... Well if all those projects are within one the folder Family Events, you could easily create a smart album containing all images in which You have been tagged or your face has been found. That smart album would then contain all the images from all the Projects within that folder which match the given criteria. This way you can easily create albums which span different projects.
In earlier versions of Aperture we had Brown folders and Blue folders. The Brown folders were used for organization within a project, and the blue folders were used for organization outside of a project. By now ... the brown folders have disappeared, and all folders are now blue folders. You can easily move folders from one place to another, but once your folder contains one or more project, you won't be able to move that folder into a project (since it already contains projects). More professional photographers tend to organize their folders by year. For example ... a folder for 2008, then a folder for each month, and within those folders the project for each Client / Shoot. I tried that approach too, but it didn't work for me. After 3 years I started to have trouble remembering in which year I took what kind of pictures, so I switched to my approach. If I still need all images shot in a specific year ... I can still use a Smart Album for that. My new approach allows me to have a smart album for all images shot in a specific year within a specific project, and even have a smart album for all images across all project shot in that particular year.
Projects
In my personal Aperture Library, every project will be a particular event. Every project contains all the images, folders, (smart)albums for that particular project. Many professional photographers will use a project for each shoot, and I tend to do that in my more professional Aperture Library too, but in my personal library ... a project is more some kind of event. For example, I will have a project for a holiday we made, or a trip we made, a project for Christmas Eve pictures and a project for Birthday pictures. Back in the early Aperture days, there was a limit of 10.000 images for each project in your Aperture library. By now ... the limit is 100.000 images for every project within your library. This means that I can easily group all my Christmas Eves pictures together into one single project. By the time my Christmas Evens project contains more than 100.000 pictures Aperture will probably already be at version 6, and that limit will have raised anyway :-)
(Smart)Albums
As I mentioned before, I tend to use a lot of Smart Albums within and across my projects. Inside a project, I will be using Smart Albums for every year. For example, all images for Christmas are grouped within one project, but I do have a smart album which contains all images for Christmas 2002 and Christmas 2003. Smart albums can also be used to group all images take on a particular day, or containing a specific keyword, with a given rating, or any combination of those (and other) criteria.
Sometimes I also use Albums or Smart Albums to group the images I want to share on Flickr together. When we go on holiday for example, I might take 1500 shots, back home I check them, and I might 'BART' quite a few of them. Most of the time, if an image is not in focus, it will probably get deleted ... Once I've done this initial Triage, I might still have 300 - 500 images left, and it is kinda pointless to upload all those images to Flickr. Usually I take a selection of images I like, make sure they have some tags, some geocoding, and I might add a specific title or description to that image, put it in a 'To Upload to Flickr' (smart)album and once I'm done upload only those few images to a public set on flick.
Conclusion
There are many different approaches to organizing your images in Aperture , and there is no single 'Perfect way' to organize your images. Personally I picked an approach which suits me best for that specific set of images. In my case, this might even be different between a Family and Friends Library and a more Professional Library. You should probably pick the method which allows you to find your images as quickly as possible, and that's exactly what I did.
One thing to remember though is that you can do a lot with folders. Not only can you use folders to organize stuff within a project, but you can also use folders to organize across projects. Grouping projects together in Folders allows you to create Smart Albums which will show all images across those project, and that is something I use a lot.
I hope you enjoyed this tutorial. If you did ... please feel free to take a look at my images on Flickr , leave a comment on this post, and if you do have some spare time, please write a review for this podcast in the iTunes Music Store. Any feedback and suggestions are also welcome. In the mean time ... I will be preparing for the next tutorial in the Aperture series, which will take a close look at importing images ...
3 Views
10:10:28 08/09/11
Wanna Switch? - Lesson 3 - Bins and Project Organization
[LESS INFO] 3 VIEWS | ADDED 10:10:28 08/09/11
The focal point of your Media Composer project is your bins, and in this tutorial, Kevin P McAuliffe talks about bins, setting up different bin views, and the different layouts you can use to organize your footage.
11 Views
10:10:28 08/09/11
Wanna Switch? - Lesson 3 - Bins and Project Organization
[LESS INFO] 11 VIEWS | ADDED 10:10:28 08/09/11
The focal point of your Media Composer project is your bins, and in this tutorial, Kevin P McAuliffe talks about bins, setting up different bin views, and the different layouts you can use to organize your footage.
29 Views
10:10:28 08/09/11
Wanna Switch? - Lesson 3 - Bins and Project Organization
[LESS INFO] 29 VIEWS | ADDED 10:10:28 08/09/11
The focal point of your Media Composer project is your bins, and in this tutorial, Kevin P McAuliffe talks about bins, setting up different bin views, and the different layouts you can use to organize your footage.
