JAH MUSIC PLAY ALL THE WAY TO OUR AWAKENING

Time: February 13, 2010at 9pm to February 14, 2010at 4pm
Location: WAREHOUSE 808 LOW STREET .BALTIMORE 21202 MARYLAND
Street: 808 LOW STREET . BEHIND THE MAIN FAYETTE POST OFFICE.
City/Town: BALTIMORE MARYLAND21202
Phone: 443-315-6507
Event Type: ritual, afrikan, roots, reggae, sound, system, session
Organized By: ceska sankare
 

Happy New Year 2010, Let us advance with progress in our economy. Monthly Digital Media Audio Video Production Networking Opportunities -'Co-op:Collab:Confab 2010' - Saturday February 13, 2010, from 2-5 pm, at 2919 N. Calvert St. (Charles Village residence), please RSVP to mauricemoral@gmail.com, 410-366-0142 your name(s), approximate arrivals. Monthly meetings to be scheduled and coordinated. Attendees are asked to bring potluck food and beverages enough for 3, yourself included, but not a requirement. Please RSVP to mauricemoral@gmail.com, 410-366-0142, one day before event and for any questions. A growing cooperative and associated planning event initiated by Baltimore Update Multimedia, Yahya Videos LLC, Green Tech Productions, and BaltoFilmGuy. You are invited to respond, forward and post.

Baltimore, MD (PRWEB) January 31, 2010 -- Happy New Year 2010, Let us advance with progress in our economy.

Monthly Digital Media Audio Video Production Networking Opportunities -

'Co-op:Collab:Confab 2010' -

Saturday February 13, 2010, from 2-5 pm, at 2919 N. Calvert St. (Charles Village residence), please RSVP to mauricemoral@gmail.com, 410-366-0142 your name(s), approximate arrivals.

Do you or know of others who have a need for audio video media production?, have an idea project that needs realization?, want to complete shows as a crew member?, know businesses or organizations in our community wishing to sponsor production showcasing?, have or need specialized skill set experiences to offer?, want to place a video on digital streams to internet-cable-broadband-mobile devices (on-line, cable, satellite, and telco) digital realms?, wish to do or need video commercials?, wish to participate in a digital independent community audio visual channel?, have production project monetizing connections?, a teacher?, presenter?, documentarian?, speaker?, interviewer?, equipment supplier or donator?, want to be listed on a regional and global digital video production reference guide?, and all other specifics not enough space and time to mention?

Monthly meetings to be scheduled and coordinated. Attendees are asked to bring potluck food and beverages enough for 3, yourself included, but not a requirement. Please RSVP to mauricemoral@gmail.com, 410-366-0142, one day before event and for any questions. A growing cooperative and associated planning event initiated by Baltimore Update Multimedia, Yahya Videos LLC, Green Tech Productions, and BaltoFilmGuy.

You are invited to respond, forward and post.

Visualization of the various routes through a portion of the Internet.

The Internet is a worldwide, publicly accessible series of interconnected computer networks that transmit data by packet switching using the standard Internet Protocol (IP). It is a "network of networks" that consists of millions of smaller domestic, academic, business, and government networks, which together carry various information and services, such as electronic mail, online chat, file transfer, and the interlinked Web pages and other documents of the World Wide Web.

The Internet and the World Wide Web are not synonymous. The Internet is a collection of interconnected computer networkscopper wires, fiber-optic cables, wireless connections, etc. In contrast, the Web is a collection of interconnected documents and other resourceshyperlinks and URLs. The World Wide Web is one of the services accessible via the Internet, along with many others including e-mail, file sharing and others described below., linked by , linked by

The Internet protocol suite is a collection of standards and protocols organized into layers so that each layer provides the foundation and the services required by the layer above. In this scheme, the Internet consists of the computers and networks that handle Internet Protocol (IP) data packets. Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) depends on IP and solves problems like data packets arriving out of order or not at all. Next comes Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP), which is an application layer protocol. It runs on top of TCP/IP and provides user agents, such as web browsers, with access to the files, documents and other resources of the World Wide Web.

CreationUSSR's launch of Sputnik spurred the United States to create the Advanced Research Projects Agency, known as ARPA, in February 1958 to regain a technological lead.^[1][2] ARPA created the Information Processing Technology Office (IPTO) to further the research of the Semi Automatic Ground Environment (SAGE) program, which had networked country-wide radar systems together for the first time. J. C. R. Licklider was selected to head the IPTO, and saw universal networking as a potential unifying human revolution.

The

Licklider moved from the Psycho-Acoustic Laboratory at Harvard University to MIT in 1950, after becoming interested in information technology. At MIT, he served on a committee that established Lincoln Laboratory and worked on the SAGE project. In 1957 he became a Vice President at BBN, where he bought the first production PDP-1 computer and conducted the first public demonstration of time-sharing.

At the IPTO, Licklider recruited Lawrence Roberts to head a project to implement a network, and Roberts based the technology on the work of Paul Baran^{[citation neededU.S. Air Force that recommended packet switching (as opposed to circuit switching) to make a network highly robust and survivable. After much work, the first two nodes of what would become the ARPANET were interconnected between UCLA and SRI International in Menlo Park, California, on October 29, 1969. The ARPANET was one of the "eve" networks of today's Internet. Following on from the demonstration that packet switching worked on the ARPANET, the British Post Office, Telenet, DATAPAC and TRANSPAC collaborated to create the first international packet switched network service. In the UK, this was referred to as the International Packet Stream Service (IPSS), in 1978. The collection of X.25-based networks grew from Europe and the US to cover Canada, Hong Kong and Australia by 1981. The X.25 packet switching standard was developed in the CCITT (now called ITU-T) around 1976. There were independent of the TCP/IP protocols that arose from the experimental work of DARPA on the ARPANET, Packet Radio Net and Packet Satellite Net during the same time period. Vinton Cerf and Robert Kahn developed the first description of the TCP protocols during 1973 and published a paper on the subject in May 1974. Use of the term "Internet" to describe a single global TCP/IP network originated in December 1974 with the publication of RFC 674, the first full specification of TCP that was written by Vinton Cerf, Yogen Dalal and Carl Sunshine then at Stanford University. During the next nine years, work proceeded to refine the protocols and to implement them on a wide range of operating systems.]} who had written an exhaustive study for the

The first TCP/IP-wide area network was made operational by January 1, 1983 when all hosts on the ARPANET were switched over from the older NCP protocols to TCP/IP. In 1985, the United States' National Science Foundation (NSF) commissioned the construction of a university 56 kilobit/second network backbone using computers called "fuzzballs" by their inventor, David Mills. The following year, NSF sponsored the development of a higher speed 1.5 megabit/second backbone that become the NSFNet. A key decision to use the DARPA TCP/IP protocols was made by Dennis Jennings, then in charge of the Supercomputer program at NSF.

The opening of the network to commercial interests began in 1988. The US Federal Networking Council approved the interconnection of the NSFNET to the commercial MCI Mail system in that year and the link was made in the summer of 1989. Other commercial electronic email services were soon connected, including OnTyme, Telemail and Compuserve. In that same year, three commercial Internet Service Providers were created: UUNET, PSINET and CERFNET. Important, separate networks that offered gateways into, then later merged with the Internet include Usenet and BITNET. Various other commercial and educational networks, such as Telenet, Tymnet, Compuserve and JANET were interconnected with the growing Internet. Telenet (later called Sprintnet) was a large privately-funded national computer network with free dial-up access in cities throughout the U.S. that had been in operation since the 1970s. This network was eventually interconnected with the others in the 1980s as the TCP/IP protocol became increasingly popular. The ability of TCP/IP to work over virtually any pre-existing communication networks allowed for a great ease of growth although the rapid growth of the Internet was due primarily to the availability of commercial routers from companies such as Cisco Systems, Proteon and Juniper, the availability of commercial Ethernet equipment for local area networking and the widespread implementation of TCP/IP on the UNIX operating system.

Growth

The network gained a public face in the 1990s. On August 6, 1991, CERN, which straddles the border between France and Switzerland, publicized the new World Wide Web project, two years after British scientist Tim Berners-Lee had begun creating HTML, HTTP and the first few Web pages at CERN.

An early popular web browser was ViolaWWWHyperCard. It was eventually replaced in popularity by the Mosaic web browser. In 1993 the National Center for Supercomputing Applications at the University of Illinois released version 1.0 of Mosaic, and by late 1994 there was growing public interest in the previously academic/technical Internet. By 1996 usage of the word "Internet" had become commonplace, and consequently, so had its misusage as a reference to the World Wide Web. based upon

Meanwhile, over the course of the decade, the Internet successfully accommodated the majority of previously existing public computer networks (although some networks, such as FidoNet, have remained separate) During the 1990s, it was estimated that the Internet grew by 100% per year, with a brief period of explosive growth in 1996 and 1997.^[3] This growth is often attributed to the lack of central administration, which allows organic growth of the network, as well as the non-proprietary open nature of the Internet protocols, which encourages vendor interoperability and prevents any one company from exerting too much control over the network. ^{[citation needed]}

Today's Internet

A rack of servers

Aside from the complex physical connections that make up its infrastructure, the Internet is facilitated by bi- or multi-lateral commercial contracts (e.g., peering agreements), and by technical specifications or protocols that describe how to exchange data over the network. Indeed, the Internet is essentially defined by its interconnections and routing policies.

As of June 10, 2007, 1.133 billion people use the Internet according to Internet World Stats. Writing in the Harvard International Review, philosopher N.J.Slabbert, a writer on policy issues for the Washington DC-based Urban Land Institute, has asserted that the Internet is fast becoming a basic feature of global civilization, so that what has traditionally been called "civil society" is now becoming identical with information technology society as defined by Internet use. ^[4]

Internet structure

There have been many analyses of the Internet and its structure. For example, it has been determined that the Internet IP routing structure and hypertext links of the World Wide Web are examples of scale-free networks.

Similar to the way the commercial Internet providers connect via Internet exchange points, research networks tend to interconnect into large subnetworks such as:

• GEANT
• GLORIAD
• The Internet2 Network (formally known as the Abilene Network)
• JANET (the UK's national research and education network)

These in turn are built around relatively smaller networks. See also the list of academic computer network organizations

In network diagrams, the Internet is often represented by a cloud symbol, into and out of which network communications can pass.

ICANN

ICANN headquarters in Marina Del Rey

For more details on this topic, see ICANNdomain names, Internet Protocol (IP) addresses, and protocol port and parameter numbers. A globally unified namespace (i.e., a system of names in which there is one and only one holder of each name) is essential for the Internet to function. ICANN is headquartered in Marina del Rey, California, but is overseen by an international board of directors drawn from across the Internet technical, business, academic, and non-commercial communities. The US government continues to have the primary role in approving changes to the root zone file that lies at the heart of the domain name system. Because the Internet is a distributed network comprising many voluntarily interconnected networks, the Internet, as such, has no governing body. ICANN's role in coordinating the assignment of unique identifiers distinguishes it as perhaps the only central coordinating body on the global Internet, but the scope of its authority extends only to the Internet's systems of domain names, IP addresses, and protocol port and parameter numbers..

The Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) is the authority that coordinates the assignment of unique identifiers on the Internet, including

On November 16, 2005, the World Summit on the Information Society, held in Tunis, established the Internet Governance Forum (IGF) to discuss Internet-related issues.

Language

The prevalent language for communication on the Internet is English. This may be a result of the Internet's origins, as well as English's role as the lingua franca. It may also be related to the poor capability of early computers, largely originating in the United States, to handle characters other than those in the English variant of the Latin alphabet.

After English (30% of Web visitors) the most-requested languages on the World Wide Web are Chinese 14%, Spanish 8%, Japanese 8%, German 5%, French 5%, Portuguese 3.5%, Korean 3%, Italian 3% and Arabic 2.5% (from Internet World Stats, updated January 11, 2007).

By continent, 36% of the world's Internet users are based in Asia, 29% in Europe, and 21% in North America ([2] updated January 11, 2007).

The Internet's technologies have developed enough in recent years, especially in the use of Unicode, that good facilities are available for development and communication in most widely used languages. However, some glitches such as mojibake (incorrect display of foreign language characters, also known as kryakozyabry) still remain.

Internet and the workplace

The Internet is allowing greater flexibility in working hours and location, especially with the spread of unmetered high-speed connections and Web applications.

The Internet Viewed on Mobile Devices

The Internet can now be accessed virtually anywhere by numerous means. Mobile phones, datacards, handheld game consoles and cellular routers allow users to connect to the Internet from anywhere there is a cellular network supporting that device's technology.

Common uses of the Internet

E-mail

The concept of sending electronic text messages between parties in a way analogous to mailing letters or memos predates the creation of the Internet. Even today it can be important to distinguish between Internet and internal e-mail systems. Internet e-mail may travel and be stored unencrypted on many other networks and machines out of both the sender's and the recipient's control. During this time it is quite possible for the content to be read and even tampered with by third parties, if anyone considers it important enough. Purely internal or intranet mail systems, where the information never leaves the corporate or organization's network, are much more secure, although in any organization there will be IT and other personnel whose job may involve monitoring, and occasionally accessing, the email of other employees not addressed to them.

The World Wide Web

Graphic representation of less than 0.0001% of the WWW, representing some of the hyperlinks

Many people use the terms Internet and World Wide Web (or just the Web) interchangeably, but, as discussed above, the two terms are not synonymous.

The World Wide Web is a huge set of interlinked documents, images and other resources, linked by hyperlinks and URLs. These hyperlinks and URLs allow the web-servers and other machines that store originals, and cached copies, of these resources to deliver them as required using HTTP. HTTP is only one of the communication protocols used on the Internet.

Web services also use HTTP to allow software systems to communicate in order to share and exchange business logic and data.

Software products that can access the resources of the Web are correctly termed user agents. In normal use, Web browsers, such as Internet Explorer and Firefox access Web pages and allow users to navigate from one to another via hyperlinks. Web documents may contain almost any combination of computer data including photographs, graphics, sounds, text, video, multimedia and interactive content including games, office applications and scientific demonstrations.

Through keyword-driven Internet research using search engines, like Yahoo!, and Google, millions of people worldwide have easy, instant access to a vast and diverse amount of online information. Compared to encyclopedias and traditional libraries, the World Wide Web has enabled a sudden and extreme decentralization of information and data.

It is also easier using the Web than ever before for individuals and organisations to publish ideas and information to an extremely large audience. Anyone can find ways to publish a web page or build a website for very little initial cost. Publishing and maintaining large, professional websites full of attractive, diverse and up-to-date information is still a difficult and expensive proposition, however.

Many individuals and some companies and groups use "Web logs" or blogs, which are largely used as easily-updatable online diaries. Some commercial organizations encourage staff to fill them with advice on their areas of specialization in the hope that visitors will be impressed by the expert knowledge and free information, and be attracted to the corporation as a result. One example of this practice is Microsoft, whose product developers publish their personal blogs in order to pique the public's interest in their work.

Collections of personal Web pages published by large service providers remain popular, and have become increasingly sophisticated. Whereas operations such as Angelfire and GeoCities have existed since the early days of the Web, newer offerings from, for example, Facebook and MySpace currently have large followings. These operations often brand themselves as social network services rather than simply as Web page hosts.

Advertising on popular Web pages can be lucrative, and e-commerce or the sale of products and services directly via the Web continues to grow.

In the early days, Web pages were usually created as sets of complete and isolated HTML text files stored on a Web server. More recently, Web sites are more often created using content management system (CMS) software with, initially, very little content. Users of the CMS, who may be paid staff, members of a club or other organisation, or even members of the public, fill the CMS database with content using editing pages designed for that purpose, while casual visitors view and read this content in its final HTML form. There may or may not be editorial, approval and security systems built into the process of taking newly entered content and making it available to the target visitors.

Remote access

The Internet allows computer users to connect to other computers and information stores easily, wherever they may be across the world. They may do this with or without the use of security, authentication and encryption technologies, depending on the requirements.

This is encouraging new ways of working from home, collaboration and information sharing in many industries. An accountant sitting at home can audit the books of a company based in another country, on a server situated in a third country that is remotely maintained by IT specialists in a fourth. These accounts could have been created by home-working book-keepers, in other remote locations, based on information e-mailed to them from offices all over the world. Some of these things were possible before the widespread use of the Internet, but the cost of private, leased lines would have made many of them infeasible in practice.

An office worker away from his desk, perhaps the other side of the world on a business trip or a holiday, can open a remote desktop session into their normal office PC using a secure Virtual Private Network (VPN) connection via the Internet. This gives the worker complete access to all of their normal files and data, including e-mail and other applications, while away from the office.

This concept is also referred to by some network security people as the Virtual Private Nightmare, because it extends the secure perimeter of a corporate network into its employees' homes; this has been the source of some notable security breaches, but also provides security for the workers.

Internet 'chat', whether in the form of IRC 'chat rooms' or channels, or via instant messaging systems allow colleagues to stay in touch in a very convenient way when working at their computers during the day. Messages can be sent and viewed even more quickly and conveniently than via e-mail. Extension to these systems may allow files to be exchanged, 'whiteboard' drawings to be shared as well as voice and video contact between team members.

Version control systems allow collaborating teams to work on shared sets of documents without either accidentally overwriting each other's work or having members wait until they get 'sent' documents to be able to add their thoughts and changes.

File sharing

A computer file can be e-mailed to customers, colleagues and friends as an attachment. It can be uploaded to a Web site or FTP server for easy download by others. It can be put into a "shared location" or onto a file server for instant use by colleagues. The load of bulk downloads to many users can be eased by the use of "mirror" servers or peer-to-peer networks.

In any of these cases, access to the file may be controlled by user authentication; the transit of the file over the Internet may be obscured by encryption and money may change hands before or after access to the file is given. The price can be paid by the remote charging of funds from, for example a credit card whose details are also passed—hopefully fully encrypted—across the Internet. The origin and authenticity of the file received may be checked by digital signatures or by MD5 or other message digests.

These simple features of the Internet, over a world-wide basis, are changing the basis for the production, sale, and distribution of anything that can be reduced to a computer file for transmission. This includes all manner of print publications, software products, news, music, film, video, photography, graphics and the other arts. This in turn has caused seismic shifts in each of the existing industries that previously controlled the production and distribution of these products in that country.

Internet collaboration technology enables business and project teams to share documents, calendars and other information. Such collaboration occurs in a wide variety of areas including scientific research, software development, conference planning, political activism and creative writing.

Streaming media

Many existing radio and television broadcasters provide Internet 'feeds' of their live audio and video streams (for example, the BBC and Rush Limbaugh). They may also allow time-shift viewing or listening such as Preview, Classic Clips and Listen Again features. These providers have been joined by a range of pure Internet 'broadcasters' who never had on-air licenses. This means that an Internet-connected device, such as a computer or something more specific, can be used to access on-line media in much the same way as was previously possible only with a television or radio receiver. The range of material is much wider, from pornography to highly specialized technical Web-casts. Podcasting is a variation on this theme, where—usually audio—material is first downloaded in full and then may be played back on a computer or shifted to a digital audio player to be listened to on the move. These techniques using simple equipment allow anybody, with little censorship or licensing control, to broadcast audio-visual material on a worldwide basis.

Webcams can be seen as an even lower-budget extension of this phenomenon. While some webcams can give full frame rate video, the picture is usually either small or updates slowly. Internet users can watch animals around an African waterhole, ships in the Panama Canal, the traffic at a local roundabout or their own premises, live and in real time. Video chat rooms, video conferencing, and remote controllable webcams are also popular. Many uses can be found for personal webcams in and around the home, with and without two-way sound.

Censorship

Some governments, such as those of Cuba, Iran, North Korea, the People's Republic of China and Saudi Arabia, restrict what people in their countries can access on the Internet, especially political and religious content. This is accomplished through software that filters domains and content so that they may not be easily accessed or obtained without elaborate circumvention.

In Norway, Finland and Sweden, major Internet service providers have voluntarily (possibly to avoid such an arrangement being turned into law) agreed to restrict access to sites listed by police. While this list of forbidden URLs is only supposed to contain addresses of known child pornography sites, the content of the list is secret.^{[citation neededchild pornography, illegal, but do not use filtering software.]}

Many countries have enacted laws making the possession or distribution of certain material, such as

There are many free and commercially available software programs with which a user can choose to block offensive Web sites on individual computers or networks, such as to limit a child's access to pornography or violence. See Content-control software.

Internet access

Common methods of home access include dial-up, landline broadband (over coaxial cable, fiber optic or copper wires), Wi-Fi, satellite and technology 3G cell phones.

Public places to use the Internet include libraries and Internet cafes, where computers with Internet connections are available. There are also Internet access points in many public places such as airport halls and coffee shops, in some cases just for brief use while standing. Various terms are used, such as "public Internet kiosk", "public access terminal", and "Web payphone". Many hotels now also have public terminals, though these are usually fee-based.

Wi-Fi provides wireless access to computer networks, and therefore can do so to the Internet itself. Hotspots providing such access include Wi-Fi-cafes, where a would-be user needs to bring their own wireless-enabled devices such as a laptop or PDA. These services may be free to all, free to customers only, or fee-based. A hotspot need not be limited to a confined location. The whole campus or park, or even the entire city can be enabled. Grassroots efforts have led to wireless community networks. Commercial WiFi services covering large city areas are in place in London, Vienna, Toronto, San Francisco, Philadelphia, Chicago and Pittsburgh. The Internet can then be accessed from such places as a park bench.^[5]

Apart from Wi-Fi, there have been experiments with proprietary mobile wireless networks like Ricochet, various high-speed data services over cellular phone networks, and fixed wireless services.

High-end mobile phones such as smartphones generally come with Internet access through the phone network. Web browsers such as Opera are available on these advanced handsets, which can also run a wide variety of other Internet software. More mobile phones have Internet access than PCs, though this is not as widely used. An Internet access provider and protocol matrix differentiates the methods used to get online.

Leisure

The Internet has been a major source of leisure since before the World Wide Web, with entertaining social experiments such as MUDs and MOOs being conducted on university servers, and humor-related Usenet groups receiving much of the main traffic. Today, many Internet forums have sections devoted to games and funny videos; short cartoons in the form of Flash movies are also popular. Over 6 million people use blogs or message boards as a means of communication and for the sharing of ideas.

The pornography and gambling industries have both taken full advantage of the World Wide Web, and often provide a significant source of advertising revenue for other Web sites. Although many governments have attempted to put restrictions on both industries' use of the Internet, this has generally failed to stop their widespread popularity. A song in the Broadway musical show Avenue QThe Internet is for Porn" and refers to the popularity of this aspect of the Internet. is titled "

One main area of leisure on the Internet is multiplayer gaming. This form of leisure creates communities, bringing people of all ages and origins to enjoy the fast-paced world of multiplayer games. These range from MMORPG to first-person shooters, from role-playing games to online gambling. This has revolutionized the way many people interact and spend their free time on the Internet.

While online gaming has been around since the 1970s, modern modes of online gaming began with services such as GameSpy and MPlayer, which players of games would typically subscribe to. Non-subscribers were limited to certain types of gameplay or certain games.

Many use the Internet to access and download music, movies and other works for their enjoyment and relaxation. As discussed above, there are paid and unpaid sources for all of these, using centralized servers and distributed peer-to-peer technologies. Discretion is needed as some of these sources take more care over the original artists' rights and over copyright laws than others.

Many use the World Wide Web to access news, weather and sports reports, to plan and book holidays and to find out more about their random ideas and casual interests.

People use chat, messaging and email to make and stay in touch with friends worldwide, sometimes in the same way as some previously had pen pals. Social networking Web sites like Friends Reunited and many others like them also put and keep people in contact for their enjoyment.

The Internet has seen a growing amount of Internet operating systems, where users can access their files, folders, and settings via the Internet. An example of an opensource webOS is Eyeos.

Cyberslacking has become a serious drain on corporate resources; the average UK employee spends 57 minutes a day surfing the Web at work, according to a study by Peninsula Business Services [3].

Complex architecture

Many computer scientists see the Internet as a "prime example of a large-scale, highly engineered, yet highly complex system".^[6] The Internet is extremely heterogeneous. (For instance, data transfer rates and physical characteristics of connections vary widely.) The Internet exhibits "emergent phenomena" that depend on its large-scale organization. For example, data transfer rates exhibit temporal self-similarity. Further adding to the complexity of the Internet is the ability of more than one computer to use the Internet through only one node, thus creating the possibility for a very deep and hierarchal based sub-network that can theoretically be extended infinitely (disregarding the programmatic limitations of the IPv4 protocol). However, since principles of this architecture date back to the 1960s, it might not be a solution best suited to modern needs, and thus the possibility of developing alternative structures is currently being looked into. Thanks to studies done in the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, it has been shown that the internet is in the shape of a sphere or medusa jellyfish. There are 3 sections of this sphere. The core of the internet is made up of around a 100 of the most tightly connected subnetworks, such as Google. ^[7]

Marketing

The Internet has also become a large market for companies; some of the biggest companies today have grown by taking advantage of the efficient nature of low-cost advertising and commerce through the Internet; also known as e-commerce. It is the fastest way to spread information to a vast amount of people simultaneously. The Internet has also subsequently revolutionized shopping—for example; a person can order a CD online and receive it in the mail within a couple of days, or download it directly in some cases. The Internet has also greatly facilitated personalized marketing which allows a company to market a product to a specific person or a specific group of people more so than any other advertising medium.

Examples of personalized marketing include online communities such as MySpace, Friendster, Orkut, Facebook and others which thousands of Internet users join to advertise themselves and make friends online. Many of these users are young teens and adolescents ranging from 13 to 25 years old. In turn, when they advertise themselves they advertise interests and hobbies, which online marketing companies can use as information as to what those users will purchase online, and advertise their own companies' products to those users.

Public Access Television

 

Videoed Event Inventory

info@baltimoreupdate.info

 

1.    A. Robert Kaufman, U.S. Senate Interview 01/10/06 $10 each

2.    AIA Baltimore Architecture $15 each

3.    Algebra Project, Student Education March  $5 each

4.    Angel Fall Art Strudio $10 each

5.    Baltimore Book Festival $10 each

6.    Baltimore Music Conference 12/03/05 at Sonar Club, Old Man Brown... $20 each

7.    Baltimore Music Conference 12/3&4/05 at Sonar Club Part 1 $20 each

8.    Baltimore Music Conference 12/3&4/05 at Sonar Club Part 2 $20 each

9.    Baltimore Music Conference 12/3&4/05 at Sonar Club Part 3 $20 each

10.              Baltimore Music Conference Music Seminars $20 each

11.              Baltimore Music Conference October 8 & 9, 2005 $20 each

12.              Baltimore Shriners Convention at Inner Harbor  $10 each

13.              Baltimore Visitors Center Opening $10 each

14.              Billiards World Record at Convention Center $ 10 each

15.              Chinese New Year 2007 at Myerhoff Auditorium 2/3/07 $15 each

16.              Cinco de Mayo, May 5^th Celebration $5 each

17.              Cinema Lounge at Gardels- PenProductions,TangoDancer,FrancesXavier, $10 each

18.              Collective Artist Event at Good Love Bar, July 11, 2006 $10 each

19.              Current Gallery Events (Many Sections) $10 each

20.              Darfur Sudan March and Talk $10 each

21.              Dinesh Tripathi Attorney speaks on Human Rights and Nepal King and Democracy $10 ea

22.              Fashion On Charles at Gardels Supper Club, 10-14-05  $20 each

23.              Fells Point Art Loop  $10 each

24.              Flower Mart Fesival $5 each

25.              Gallery 1448 (Many segments) $5 each

26.              Gardels Salsa Dance and GLAM First Friday $10 each

27.              Gay Pride Party $10 each

28.              George Soros Keynote Speech at PJC Dinner $10 each

29.              Hampden Festival $5 each

30.              High Zero Music Festival $5

31.              ID 8 Gallery (Many segments) $10 each

32.              Jewish American Festival $5 each

33.              Key Highway Benefit Party $10 each

34.              Key Highway Community Association Meeting Talks$10 each

35.              Key Highway, City of Baltimore Planning Department Charrette at Key Highway, Digital Harbor High School $10 each

36.              Light Street Gallery Art Openings $10 each

37.              Load of Fun Gallery Events $10 each

38.              Martin O'Malley's Election Night Party at Hippodrome $10 each

39.              Maryland Art Place $10 each

40.              Maryland Art Place MAP (Many Sections) $10 each

41.              Maryland U.S. Senate 3 Candidate Debate $10 each

42.              Miss USA Pageant at Baltimore at Hippodrome $15 each

43.              Mob Television $5 each

44.              Norman Rockwell Exhibit at Baltimore Science Center $15 each

45.              Otto Bar $5

46.              Pig Town Association Event $5 each

47.              Pigtown Interview $5 each

48.              Ray Lewis Days $5 each

49.              Reginald F. Lewis Museum Opening $15 each

50.              Ritz Carlton Announcement and Demolition $5 each

51.              Ritz Carlton Building Height Requirements $5 each

52.              Rose Street Community Center, Epidemic of Homicides: Rose Street Community Center, Ex-Felon Association Walker Gladden and Panel/Audience Discussions at Contemporary Museum $10 each

53.              Ruby Hayes Jazz Singer with band at Creative Alliance 2 Parts $10 each

54.              Sapphire by Tribe Productions Parts 1 and 2, Multimedia Event at Sonar Club $20 each

55.              School 33 Art Event $5 each

56.              Sowebo Festival $5 each

57.              Spoooge and Dorsal Fink at Mums$5 each

58.              Sports Legends at Camden Yards $10 each

59.              Steve Fogleman Candidate for City States Attorney $5 each

60.              Streaming Media East 2006 at Hilton New York City 5/23/06, Keynotes/Sessions 3 tapes $10 each

61.              Strut Fashion Shows at Power Plant Live! $10 each

62.              Toyota ProBeach Volleyball at Rash Field $5 each

63.              USA-Phillipines- Author Book Talk at Enoch Pratt Free Library $5 each

64.              Veterans For Peace Talk $5 each

65.              Volvo Ocean Race 2006, 2002 $30 each

66.              Walters Art Gallery Art Salute Awards Events $5 each

67.              Whole Foods Cooking Classes by Jason (Many Themed Sections) $10 each

68.              Whole Foods, Moosewood Restaurant and Foods Talk at Whole Foods, Inner Harbor Baltimore $10 each

69.       A. Robert Kaufman - Memorabilia Interview at his former residence  $10 each

70.       Global Community Media Network - Video News Magazine:  Dinesh Tripathi, Paul Letzer, Ranjit Chatterjee, Jaya Khatri,  $10 each

71.       Chester Wickwire Interview of his Baltimore Life  $10 each

Hello! There is a new version of Democracy Player available right now. It's much faster and uses less RAM, especially on Windows. Get it here: www.getdemocracy.com We would love your help spreading the word about this release. Can you forward this email to 3 friends that might like to try Democracy Player? ---------------------------------------- Digg users: you can help by digging this story: http://tinyurl.com/yczbxu ---------------------------------------- We are also pleased to announce that Democracy Player is an Online Film & Video Partner of the Webby Awards. For the first time they are honoring film and video that premieres online. Want to have your work considered? Here's the details: "Earn prestige, make headlines, honor your team, and earn your invitation to the can't-miss Webby Gala. Remember, you can't win if you don't enter. Nominees and Winners will be chosen in 100+ categories honoring excellence in creativity, usability and functionality. Other excellent work will be named Official Honorees. Submit your Webby entries at webbyawards.com by the Final Entry Deadline: December 15th." "Established in 1996, the Webby Awards is presented by The International Academy of Digital Arts and Sciences, a 500-member body of leading industry experts, luminaries, and creative celebrities." Thanks, nicholas News Articles

Feature Story: Tutorial: Shooting Top-Quality Streaming Video—How to Minimize Motion
Excessive motion can ruin otherwise terrific video. From codec to camera to edit, this tutorial tells you how to keep it to a minimum
Full Story: http://www.streamingmedia.com/article.asp?id=9420

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Feature Story: Ben Waggoner, Program Manager, Microsoft Codec Team
What's New in Windows Media
Full Story: http://www.streamingmedia.com/article.asp?id=9425

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PureVideo Networks Unveils PureVideo Search, Web's First Meta Search Engine for Video
Full Story: http://www.streamingmedia.com/press/view.asp?id=5495

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ioko, Sun Microsystems and Vignette join forces to launch converged digital content delivery platform
Full Story: http://www.streamingmedia.com/press/view.asp?id=5485

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ANT Announces One Millionth Pace Set-Top Box Shipped with ANT Fresco
Milestone exemplifies Fresco’s ability to meet needs of consumers and service providers delivering today’s complex TV-based applications
Full Story: http://www.streamingmedia.com/press/view.asp?id=5491

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VBrick’s EtherneTV 4.0 Digital Video Solution Drives Live and Stored Video to Desktop at Record Pace
ETV 4.0 Enables Organizations to Monitor, Track and Report on User-Specific Data
Full Story: http://www.streamingmedia.com/press/view.asp?id=5490

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TV Worldwide Teams with Rhode Island Candidate to Launch Nation’s First Campaign Internet TV Channel
Innovative Use of Web Video Attracts National Attention, Enables State General Treasurer Candidate Frank Caprio to Reach Out to Voters – and Get Feedback at www.CaprioTV.com
Full Story: http://www.streamingmedia.com/press/view.asp?id=5486

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World Television Upgrades Webcasting Platform
Full Story: http://www.streamingmedia.com/press/view.asp?id=5489

The Heights Network • Public Access TV The Heights Network, February 4, 2002. Starring CaveC, SamSpice, Bastista and K9inches. Kryptics Films, LosGranos.com Kryptics Films - 28 min - Jul 23, 2006 ( 2 ratings)

Public Access Television: Anything Can Happen Another animation from Steven Mussey, M.D. Public Access TV never goes as expected. In this funny video, the announcer is clearly having a really bad ... Steven Mussey, M.D. - 1 min - Jun 1, 1995 ( 1 rating)

Pothedz Couch - Episode 3 - Public Access (Pothedz Take Manhattan) ... with time running out, the guys decide to make the show more "public access" style. Bongo and Pothed go on a walk to Times Square that ends with Pothed ... Bongo Productions - 29 min - Feb 4, 2006 ( 7 ratings)

Public access show wtc trailer A trailer for Public Access Show that uses the World Trade Center trailer as a reference. 2 min - Sep 11, 2006

Public Access TV on Tampa Bay Media Talk (Mar2) ... and David Warner, editor of Weekly Planet, talk about the status of public access TV in Hillsborough County, where public access TV is going, and the ... Tampa Digital Studios - 16 min - Mar 3, 2006

Kingston Public Access 08/10/2006 Public Access Cable Com 08/10/2006 Agenda Kingston Public Access - Channel 23 - Kingston, NY 12401 Government Meetings - 41 min - Aug 11, 2006

LAFD - Public Access Defibrillator Program The City of Los Angeles 'Public Access Defibrillator' program is dramatically emphasized in this one-minute public service announcement featuring the ... Los Angeles Fire Department - 1 min - May 29, 2006 ( 1 rating)

EVERY PUBLIC ACCESS SHOW YOU HAVE EVER SEEN SKETCH COMEDY - Every time I watch Public Access I see the same show ! michael kecki - 2 min - Sep 29, 2006 ( 1 rating)

Austin Public Access Show. An afternoon public access show in Austin, Texas. 22 min - Aug 25, 2006 ( 3 ratings)

Kingston Public Access 10/05/2006 Special Hearing 10/05/2006 Agenda Kingston Public Access - Channel 23 - Kingston, NY 12401 Government Meetings - 32 min - Oct 5, 2006 ( 1 rating)

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