It was a fun experience. My task for the two days was to do what I normally do.
Usually that means creating short stories and streaming them live. I've been calling it storycasting vs. lifecasting where the camera is turned on for hours.
STORYCASTING
I recently got a call to let me know that there is a storycasting website. It's got nothing to do with videos or news, it's a site that let's you cast actors for novels. Interesting site.
STREAMING SOME SESSIONS
What ended up happening at Berkman @ 10 was that I ended up streaming some sessions in real time. There were video cameras at most of the sessions, but they were recording to tape for later posting to the web. Much different than the recent ROFLcon where all the sessions were streamed.
When I go to conference, people want to virtually come along with me. Live streaming of conferences is becoming expected.
TO STREAM OR NOT
If I go to a conference, and the organizers restrict live streaming, I won't stream. If it's an open conference and streaming is allowed, sometimes I'll turn on the camera and stream some speakers.
SESSION ARCHIVES
Here are all the streams I did from Berkman @ 10, archived over on Qik:
Berkman @ 10 - Day 1
Berkman @ 10 - Day 2
CHAT
One cool thing about streaming with Qik, is that it allows viewers to chat directly to the camera while I'm live. You don't need to log on to Qik. After the stream ends though, you need to log on to Qik to leave a comment after the fact.
When I stream live using Qik, the live stream also goes out to my Mogulus and Justin.tv channels.
