Participatory Culture Foundation
Popularity Report
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URL Tag Cloud
- tv
- , media
- , opensource
- , activism
- , media
- , bittorrent
- , p2p
- , television
- , software
- , culture
- , source
- , web2.0
- , collaboration
- , television
Bookmark History
Saved by 69 people (-21 private), first by anonymouse user on 2006-03-02
- Rbykofsky on 2009-09-29 - Tags media , opensource
- Emilyvickery on 2009-07-19 - Tags video , media , opensource , trends , mobilelearning , tv
- Fciuffa on 2009-03-17 - Tags no_tag
- Pesmith11 on 2009-03-17 - Tags no_tag
- Kocsenc on 2009-03-17 - Tags no_tag
Public Sticky notes
Highlighted by davidjennings
Highlighted by aorubio
Highlighted by rakerman
Highlighted by marcok
We Make Miro
Miro is our core project. It's a free
open-source desktop video application that is designed to make mass media more
open and accessible for everyone.
Television is the most popular medium in our . But broadcast and cable TV has always been controlled by a small number of big corporations. We believe that the internet provides an opportunity to open television in ways that have never been possible before.
Miro is designed to eliminate gatekeepers. Viewers can connect to any video provider that they want. This frees creators to use the video hosting setup that works best for them-- whether they choose to self-publish or use a service. It's the kind of openness that the internet allows and that we should all demand.
Highlighted by pesmith11
Miro is our core project. It's a free open-source desktop video application that is designed to make mass media more open and accessible for everyone.
Television is the most popular medium in our culture. But broadcast and cable TV has always been controlled by a small number of big corporations. We believe that the internet provides an opportunity to open television in ways that have never been possible before.
Miro is designed to eliminate gatekeepers. Viewers can connect to any video provider that they want. This frees creators to use the video hosting setup that works best for them-- whether they choose to self-publish or use a service. It's the kind of openness that the internet allows and that we should all demand.
Highlighted by fciuffa
Highlighted by emilyvickery
Highlighted by rynsa1


Public Comment
on 2006-07-17 by benny2891
on 2006-10-11 by tkdcoach
on 2006-10-25 by xemaps
on 2006-10-26 by philna
on 2007-01-04 by edventures