Hi,
I still have a collection of videos online at
http://livecoding.co.uk/
Normally when an email like this comes through it prompts me to go
update the site again which I will, but it is a wiki and more than
happy for over people to edit as well.
So if there is a conversation about expanding the communities online
presence please feel free to include it as well.
Scott
----------
visit me
http://www.scotthewitt.co.uk
_at_scotthewitt
http://www.theaudiopodcast.co.uk
http://www.ablelemon.co.uk
http://www.inclusiveimprov.co.uk/
On 21 February 2012 16:34, Al Matthews <prolepsis_at_gmail.com> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I personally find the http://www.creativeapplications.net to be an
> interesting model, or conceivably, antimodel, but +1 insofar as it
> mixes documentation with encouragement. Further, it happens to create
> a lot of content, this in terms of, mere volume, which seems somehow
> important in reaching out. As I recall, content fore CAN is solicited
> and edited. Because I happen to be partial to Dave's blog, to take a
> different example, I wonder whether there isn't a space for a
> collectively curated model which would simply be more frequent. It's
> probably a pretty open question what it could look like, visually, but
> I've always enjoyed the net-art inspired web "pages" that remix or
> draw from the server.
>
> Happy to help,
>
> Al
>
> On Tue, Feb 21, 2012 at 10:32 AM, Patrick Borgeat <patrick_at_borgeat.de> wrote:
>> Hi there,
>>
>> Some thoughts:
>>
>> I agree, the event page looks pretty abandoned. But as there is a lot of
>> live coding going on at the moment I doubt that a list like this is suitable
>> to convey every live coding performance/presentation/whatsoever, especially
>> not for an outsider (who we seem to want to target?). Targeting a broad
>> audience (instead of insiders who probably already know) is vital.
>>
>> I really like the Toplap Twitter Feed (don't know who's doing it, but great
>> job!). Looking at the tweet frequency of it it's quite infrequent. That's
>> not a problem in the first place, I consider it a good thing: More can be
>> tweeted without getting annoying! I think it's a good place to post upcoming
>> performances/talks/whatsoever concerning live coding.
>>
>> Benoît and the Mandelbrots uses Facebook as primary event/news distribution
>> hub. We connected our Facebook status updates with Twitter which is very
>> convenient. Retweeting some the important tweets would be sufficient to
>> cover all we will do/did.
>>
>> Off course this doesn't replace a blog or something.
>>
>> Cheers,
>> Patrick
>>
>> Am 21.02.2012 um 13:11 schrieb alex:
>>
>> I've got a bit of time to work on promoting live coding as arts
>> research -- what would be best to spend this time on? I thought
>> making a community-run blog would work well, having a properly updated
>> feed of development, events and videos. It's always frustrating
>> looking at the list of events etc in the wiki, which looks like we've
>> been dormant for years...
>>
>>
>
>
>
> --
> Al Matthews
>
Received on Thu Feb 23 2012 - 00:09:56 GMT