"A passing of a major institution in the broadcast biz: The Broadcasting & Cable Yearbook, formerly the Broadcasting Yearbook, was a dog-eared fixture on many broadcasters’ desks since probably before WWII." I found this book extremely useful in finding information about television, radio and cable, but the "2010 issue was the last.
"Over recent years, nearly all public and university libraries that held collections of Broadcasting weekly and yearbook issues have eliminated those resources upon analysis of usage; they were generally neither digitized nor microfilmed. Most libraries disposed of the Broadcasting issues." True, though painful. However -
"Because real information such as contained in publications like Broadcasting, Radio Daily, Television/Radio Age and R&R is needed by researchers and hobbyists alike, [David Gleason is] creating a 'virtual library' online with Broadcasting magazines and yearbooks and other industry publications... in an effort to preserve the availability for study and information retrieval of these diminishing resources."
Find The Broadcasting & Cable Yearbook HERE and other items HERE.
"Please treat this material as you would treat any library resorce and do not copy, print or misuse the material. By using this site you consent to respecting these usage guidelines. "
Showing posts with label radio. Show all posts
Showing posts with label radio. Show all posts
Wednesday, June 20, 2012
Tuesday, March 9, 2010
NPR story on foundation & nonprofit support for 2010 census
NPR will air a story by Pam Fessler on philanthropic and nonprofit census activities today (3/9) on All Things Considered.
Right now, it’s set for sometime between 4:36 and 6:36 PM, although that could change. If you miss the piece, you can hear it later at their website, www.npr.org.
Right now, it’s set for sometime between 4:36 and 6:36 PM, although that could change. If you miss the piece, you can hear it later at their website, www.npr.org.
Friday, October 9, 2009
I Was On The Radio
I was on Internet radio on Monday, October 5. Don't mind telling you that I was mildly terrified.
Through a series of connections, involving the business.gov website, a woman named Barbara Weltman became aware of me and my connection with the NYS Small Business Development. Her producer, Gloria Luzier, e-mailed me and asked if I would appear on Barbara's radio show, Build Your Business Radio.
I provided a few questions that she might ask me, about the SBDC, the State Data Center and blogs. I got a call about 4:20 pm to make sure I was actually at the appointed place, then again at 4:27. I never talked to Barbara herself before or after the show, but I was in contact with other friendly and helpful people, including Wade Taylor, wsRadio, Operations Officer and Assistant Program Director, who gave me information on how to provide the links below.
SBDCs, State Data Centers, and the Curse of Blogging, Part I - Roger Green
SBDCs, State Data Centers, and the Curse of Blogging, Part II - Roger Green
Have I mentioned that I really HATE the sound of my own voice?
Through a series of connections, involving the business.gov website, a woman named Barbara Weltman became aware of me and my connection with the NYS Small Business Development. Her producer, Gloria Luzier, e-mailed me and asked if I would appear on Barbara's radio show, Build Your Business Radio.
I provided a few questions that she might ask me, about the SBDC, the State Data Center and blogs. I got a call about 4:20 pm to make sure I was actually at the appointed place, then again at 4:27. I never talked to Barbara herself before or after the show, but I was in contact with other friendly and helpful people, including Wade Taylor, wsRadio, Operations Officer and Assistant Program Director, who gave me information on how to provide the links below.
SBDCs, State Data Centers, and the Curse of Blogging, Part I - Roger Green
SBDCs, State Data Centers, and the Curse of Blogging, Part II - Roger Green
Have I mentioned that I really HATE the sound of my own voice?
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