I downloaded the Livesupport software but couldn't install it! I really was impressed with what I read and wanted to install it for my upcoming syndicated radio program. My computer doesn't recognize the file. Is there a 'key' program that I'm missing? Is there something that I'm supposed to install first? I'm sorry if this is a non-technical question. I'm more 'radio' than 'high tech'. I've used other radio software programs, like Prophet and Scott Systems. They cost a ton...and didn't seem much different that yours.
Hopefully I'll be able to install and use your program.
I look forwar to hearing from you.
Jim H.
------------------------------------------
Posted to Phorum via PhorumMail
This is a multipart message in MIME format.
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Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
Hi Jim,
Thanks for taking a look at LiveSupport. As you can tell from this list,
the software is heavily under construction at this moment.
One important thing to note is that it runs under the Linux operating
system, which means that everything we do is free - free as in free speech
and free as in free beer .
We are working hard on an installer CD that will install the Knoppix
variation of Linux on to your hard drive alongside Windows, and then
install all the necessary files necessary to run LiveSupport.
The project has three separate modes: Studio, Station, and Network. Of
these, Station is pretty much completed, Station is heavily under
construction (you may have seen the actual screenshots I sent to this list
earlier today), and Network is coming a bit later.
LiveSupport Station includes the backend stuff the system needs, including
the storage server and authorization components and a web interface that
lets you run your station from any web browser. Because it has a web
interface, you can run your station remotely (for example, you can create
playlists from material in your library and then schedule them for
automated playback).
LiveSupport Studio is the program that lets employees in the studio handle
broadcasts in 'live assist' mode. You can play a mix of both files and
other playlists (for example, a block of ads and liners can be assembled
into a playlist).
LiveSupport Network is designed to provide stations with program exchange
functions similar to what you see on National Public Radio's prx.org.
Stations can upload their shows to their network hubs, and browse the
shows other stations have put up.
As I mentioned, the project is heavily under construction as we try to get
the 1.0 release out the door. But you can help by downloading and
installing LiveSupport on a test machine, and then testing it and
providing feedback. In addition, I'll also contact you off this list to
give you access to a sample of the web interface.
Thanks again for your interest and we hope to hear more from you.
doug
=============================================
Media Development Loan Fund
=============================================
Douglas Arellanes
Head of Research and Development
Center for Advanced Media--Prague (CAMP)
Na vinicnich horach 24a/1834, 160 00 Prague 6
Czech Republic
Tel: + 420 2 3333 5356, Fax: +420 2 2431 5419
Mobile: +420 724 073 364 http://www.mdlf-camp.net http://www.campware.org
============================================= http://www.mdlf.org
=============================================
jhar@adelphia.net
05/18/2005 03:55 PM
Please respond to livesupport-dev
I downloaded the Livesupport software but couldn't install it! I really
was impressed with what I read and wanted to install it for my upcoming
syndicated radio program. My computer doesn't recognize the file. Is there
a 'key' program that I'm missing? Is there something that I'm supposed to
install first? I'm sorry if this is a non-technical question. I'm more
'radio' than 'high tech'. I've used other radio software programs, like
Prophet and Scott Systems. They cost a ton...and didn't seem much
different that yours.
Hopefully I'll be able to install and use your program.
I look forwar to hearing from you.
Thanks for taking a look at LiveSupport. As you can tell from this list, the software is heavily under construction at this moment.
One important thing to note is that it runs under the Linux operating system, which means that everything we do is free - free as in free speech and free as in free beer .
We are working hard on an installer CD that will install the Knoppix variation of Linux on to your hard drive alongside Windows, and then install all the necessary files necessary to run LiveSupport.
The project has three separate modes: Studio, Station, and Network. Of these, Station is pretty much completed, Station is heavily under construction (you may have seen the actual screenshots I sent to this list earlier today), and Network is coming a bit later.
LiveSupport Station includes the backend stuff the system needs, including the storage server and authorization components and a web interface that lets you run your station from any web browser. Because it has a web interface, you can run your station remotely (for example, you can create playlists from material in your library and then schedule them for automated playback).
LiveSupport Studio is the program that lets employees in the studio handle broadcasts in 'live assist' mode. You can play a mix of both files and other playlists (for example, a block of ads and liners can be assembled into a playlist).
LiveSupport Network is designed to provide stations with program exchange functions similar to what you see on National Public Radio's prx.org. Stations can upload their shows to their network hubs, and browse the shows other stations have put up.
As I mentioned, the project is heavily under construction as we try to get the 1.0 release out the door. But you can help by downloading and installing LiveSupport on a test machine, and then testing it and providing feedback. In addition, I'll also contact you off this list to give you access to a sample of the web interface.
Thanks again for your interest and we hope to hear more from you.
Subject: [livesupport-dev] Radio vet with questions
Hi...
I downloaded the Livesupport software but couldn't install it! I really was impressed with what I read and wanted to install it for my upcoming syndicated radio program. My computer doesn't recognize the file. Is there a 'key' program that I'm missing? Is there something that I'm supposed to install first? I'm sorry if this is a non-technical question. I'm more 'radio' than 'high tech'. I've used other radio software programs, like Prophet and Scott Systems. They cost a ton...and didn't seem much different that yours.
Hopefully I'll be able to install and use your program.
I look forwar to hearing from you.
Jim H.
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------------------------------------------
Posted to Phorum via PhorumMail
Hi Doug....
What an ambitious endeavor! Thanks for the heads up regarding the LINUX OS.
With a little bit of luck I will set up one of my PCs with Linux, install
the software and begin the testing. I'll be glad to give you feedback.
The best of luck with your project. You are to be commended.
Jim H.
-----Original Message-----
From: Douglas.Arellanes@mdlf.org [mailto:Douglas.Arellanes@mdlf.org]
Sent: Wednesday, May 18, 2005 10:34 AM
To: livesupport-dev@campware.org
Subject: Re: [livesupport-dev] Radio vet with questions
Hi Jim,
Thanks for taking a look at LiveSupport. As you can tell from this
list, the software is heavily under construction at this moment.
One important thing to note is that it runs under the Linux
operating system, which means that everything we do is free - free as in
free speech and free as in free beer .
We are working hard on an installer CD that will install the Knoppix
variation of Linux on to your hard drive alongside Windows, and then install
all the necessary files necessary to run LiveSupport.
The project has three separate modes: Studio, Station, and Network.
Of these, Station is pretty much completed, Station is heavily under
construction (you may have seen the actual screenshots I sent to this list
earlier today), and Network is coming a bit later.
LiveSupport Station includes the backend stuff the system needs,
including the storage server and authorization components and a web
interface that lets you run your station from any web browser. Because it
has a web interface, you can run your station remotely (for example, you can
create playlists from material in your library and then schedule them for
automated playback).
LiveSupport Studio is the program that lets employees in the studio
handle broadcasts in 'live assist' mode. You can play a mix of both files
and other playlists (for example, a block of ads and liners can be assembled
into a playlist).
LiveSupport Network is designed to provide stations with program
exchange functions similar to what you see on National Public Radio's
prx.org. Stations can upload their shows to their network hubs, and browse
the shows other stations have put up.
As I mentioned, the project is heavily under construction as we try
to get the 1.0 release out the door. But you can help by downloading and
installing LiveSupport on a test machine, and then testing it and providing
feedback. In addition, I'll also contact you off this list to give you
access to a sample of the web interface.
Thanks again for your interest and we hope to hear more from you.
doug
=============================================
Media Development Loan Fund
=============================================
Douglas Arellanes
Head of Research and Development
Center for Advanced Media--Prague (CAMP)
Na vinicnich horach 24a/1834, 160 00 Prague 6
Czech Republic
Tel: + 420 2 3333 5356, Fax: +420 2 2431 5419
Mobile: +420 724 073 364 http://www.mdlf-camp.net http://www.campware.org
============================================= http://www.mdlf.org
=============================================
Hi...
I downloaded the Livesupport software but couldn't install it! I
really was impressed with what I read and wanted to install it for my
upcoming syndicated radio program. My computer doesn't recognize the file.
Is there a 'key' program that I'm missing? Is there something that I'm
supposed to install first? I'm sorry if this is a non-technical question.
I'm more 'radio' than 'high tech'. I've used other radio software programs,
like Prophet and Scott Systems. They cost a ton...and didn't seem much
different that yours.
Hopefully I'll be able to install and use your program.
I look forwar to hearing from you.