Wow, Richard. That was sweet. You even have a pleasing "screencaster's
voice."

My only thought was along the lines of what one should assume about org-mode
viewers. Familiarity with emacs? No knowledge of emacs? I only got into
emacs because I found org-mode, so my only thought there is that I might not
even have known what "meta" was... I can't recall, but did you clarify meta
= alt on Win/Linux and Command on Mac?

Stuff like that might be helpful. Obviously these won't all be done on a Mac
and some unfamiliar with it might wonder what the Command and carat symbols
are on their own keyboards?

As Erik said -- folding and perhaps adjusting in and out (meta +
left/right). Also, it seems that only the meta or control functions show up
as keystrokes. For example, I thought you said "M-n s" and "M-n w" to narrow
on the tree and then widen the view but I only ever saw one part of that
flash on the screen.

Great, great job. Loved it and think this is exactly what Org could use. I
have a co-worker who just got emacs and org-mode up on his computer and
would love to have something this simple and clear-cut.


Great work, again.
John

On Thu, Sep 23, 2010 at 9:54 PM, Erik Iverson <eriki@ccbr.umn.edu> wrote:

> On 09/23/2010 07:45 PM, Richard Moreland wrote:
>
>> I jumped the gun a bit and decided to put together a video showing the
>> very basics.  It seems overly simple when I re-watch it, but I think it is
>> helpful for those who are unsure how to get started with the basics of
>> Org-mode.
>>
>> http://ncogni.to/org-screencasts/1-basics/
>>
>> Feedback is welcome, these were the least exciting topics to cover, but I
>> wasn't sure how to really wow new users without overwhelming them.  I
>> figured that taking it step by step with short, clear episodes covering
>> special topics would be a good start.
>>
>>
> Really nice, agree that the intro is the least exciting.
>
> But even starting with agendas in the next one, the more interesting things
> can be shown.
>
> Great job!
>
> So with the software you use, you can go and insert/delete/edit voice into
> the
> presentation once it's complete, or if you want to change the wording in
> one
> part, do you have to record the whole thing over again?  I assume you can
> change
> it, but don't know if the Linux tool has that capability.
>
>
>  -Richard
>>
>> On Sep 23, 2010, at 6:47 PM, Charles Cave wrote:
>>
>>  Richard Moreland<rlm<at>  ncogni.to>  writes:
>>>> I think it would be helpful to create a series of screencasts to
>>>> demonstrate Org-mode.
>>>>
>>>
>>> Great idea!  I would he happy to record a couple of screencasts
>>> based on tutorials I have written. Currently I am preparing
>>> a tutorial on date trees and capturing notes to a journal.
>>>
>>> I am a Windows user and a screencast tool I use is
>>> http://www.screenr.com - from Articulate.
>>> This allows screencasts up to 5 minutes to be recorded
>>> then hosted on their website.
>>>
>>> Charles
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
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>>
>>
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