6 chapters across the catalog
The "Value for Value" (V4V) funding model is highlighted as an alternative to traditional advertising, encouraging listeners to contribute time, talent, or treasure. Modern podcasting apps like Podcast Guru and Strides are integrating features to support direct "boosts" via Stripe. The segment also showcases listener-contributed artwork from the No Agenda Art Generator, emphasizing the creative community surrounding the show.
Podcast Apps, Podcasting 2.0, Value for Value
Adam Curry promotes the use of modern podcasting apps available at podcastapps.com, highlighting features like chapters, transcripts, and the "Live Lit Tag." These apps support the "Value for Value" model and the Podcasting 2.0 initiative. The hosts encourage listeners to explore these alternatives to mainstream platforms like Apple and Spotify to enhance their listening experience.
The artwork for episode 1726, titled "The Fog," is reviewed, featuring the "Lone Wolf EV Terror Club" by Sir Shug. Other entries, including an upside-down ISIS-style flag by Mike Riley, were discussed but deemed too controversial for use. Listeners are encouraged to submit artwork to the No Agenda Art Generator website for future episodes.
A review of technical developments in the podcasting space covers the new Apple Podcasts web interface and the integration of transcripts. The hosts advocate for modern "Podcasting 2.0" apps like Podcast Guru, which support live streams and "boostagrams." They also mention that Apple's podcasting division is likely a "loss leader" rather than a primary profit center.
The hosts review live listener statistics from the "Troll Room" using a new analytics tool. They recommend modern podcasting apps like Podcast Guru and True Fans, emphasizing the importance of the Podcasting 2.0 ecosystem for maintaining free speech and interactivity in the medium.
The hosts discuss the growth of the Podcast 2.0 ecosystem, highlighting apps like Podcast Guru and Podverse that support live shows and direct listener support. They review the weekly art submissions, ultimately selecting a piece by Nessworkz for the episode cover. The discussion touches on the importance of legible artist names and the cultural relevance of the artwork to the show's themes.
