”As is the case with advertising Dave Winer disagrees, and makes a good point.<\/em><\/p>\n When I suggested to Winer that podcasting might be supported by ads, We are feeling increasingly old-fashioned, as we haven’t really even from today’s Boston Globe<\/a><\/em><\/p>\n<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/table>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" The Boston Globe came out with a semi-major article on Podcasting today, but they really seem to have missed the point. Instead of commenting on some of the popular experimental podcasts and\/or exploring the time-shifting or educational potential of ‘casting, they … Continue reading ![](\"http:\/\/cyber.law.harvard.edu\/blogs\/static\/dowbrigade\/famousstyle.gif\")
The Boston
\n Globe<\/a> came out with a semi-major
\n article<\/a> on Podcasting
\n today, but they really seem to have missed the point. Instead of
\n commenting on some of the popular experimental podcasts and\/or exploring
\n the time-shifting or educational potential of ‘casting, they concentrate
\n on their commercial potential, or lack thereof. Well, what do you expect,
\n the article is in the Business section…<\/em><\/p>\n
\n on blogs, there seems to be some potential," writes
\n David Moore via e-mail. Moore is CEO of 24\/7Media, an advertising network
\n based in
\n New
\n York.
\n ”However,
\n it
\n is
\n too early
\n to tell if there is a serious market opportunity there."<\/p>\n
\n like commercial radio, or sponsorship, like public radio, or subscription,
\n like satellite radio, he had a quick comeback. ”The assumption is
\n this must be exactly like every other medium that has come before," he
\n says. ”It’s different. It has different economics."<\/p>\n
\n gotten used to ads on blogs yet….<\/em><\/p>\n