http://mediadriving.com/2008/05/13/episode-12-permanence-vs-portability-in-communication/ A weekly podcast and blog about communications, content, messages and marketing. Toronto digital strategist and musician Jay Moonah is your host. Sat, 06 Sep 2008 01:08:16 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.0.11 http://mediadriving.com/2008/05/13/episode-12-permanence-vs-portability-in-communication/#comment-296 Wed, 21 May 2008 18:33:45 +0000 http://mediadriving.com/2008/05/13/episode-12-permanence-vs-portability-in-communication/#comment-296 Thanks Robin! Yeah, I actually somehow knew that photocopier thing was about right... I have lots of such silly info in my head. :-) Thanks Robin! Yeah, I actually somehow knew that photocopier thing was about right… I have lots of such silly info in my head.

]]> http://mediadriving.com/2008/05/13/episode-12-permanence-vs-portability-in-communication/#comment-295 Wed, 21 May 2008 18:14:25 +0000 http://mediadriving.com/2008/05/13/episode-12-permanence-vs-portability-in-communication/#comment-295 Hi Jay, Just listened to my first Media Driving episode #12 and, funny enough, I also had Harold Innis on the brain because of a May 10th Globe & Mail piece (Focus section, pg. F4) by Rick Salutin about his visit to the new, Washington-based news museum, Newseum. The article includes a wonderful timeline of communications milestones called "From Woodblock to Facebook" that goes from 687 AD to the present. Now, I wanted to share the article with you BUT I only had the paper version and when I checked to see if there was an online version I was surprised to see I had to pay for it. And then, when I did pay for it, found out the purchase agreement restricts me from sharing it. The Globe needs to add one itemm to the timeline: "2008 - Globe takes head out of a** and makes content free." ps. In response to your comment about photocopiers just emerging in the 30s I checked out the timeline but that wasn't on there. However, good ole Google did reveal that you were right on: photocopiers were invented by Chester F. Carlson in the late 1930's. http://www.theanswerbank.co.uk/Article563.html Love the show and thanks again for Podcamp Toronto! Hi Jay,
Just listened to my first Media Driving episode #12 and, funny enough, I also had Harold Innis on the brain because of a May 10th Globe & Mail piece (Focus section, pg. F4) by Rick Salutin about his visit to the new, Washington-based news museum, Newseum. The article includes a wonderful timeline of communications milestones called “From Woodblock to Facebook” that goes from 687 AD to the present. Now, I wanted to share the article with you BUT I only had the paper version and when I checked to see if there was an online version I was surprised to see I had to pay for it. And then, when I did pay for it, found out the purchase agreement restricts me from sharing it. The Globe needs to add one itemm to the timeline: “2008 - Globe takes head out of a** and makes content free.”
ps. In response to your comment about photocopiers just emerging in the 30s I checked out the timeline but that wasn’t on there. However, good ole Google did reveal that you were right on: photocopiers were invented by Chester F. Carlson in the late 1930’s.
http://www.theanswerbank.co.uk/Article563.html
Love the show and thanks again for Podcamp Toronto!

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