Comments on: Overcoming the challenge of podcast transcription

By: lucie

lucie — Thu, 30 Oct 2008 09:59:10 +0000

The cheapest transcription in the UK (which is the organisation I work for, of course http://www.transcriptdivas.co.uk ) is currently 80p an audio minute. Being a UK (London) based transcription service we also guarantee to use native English speakers (we mostly have work at home receptionists transcribing for us) as well as provide 100% accuracy services.

By: LizM

LizM — Fri, 19 Sep 2008 14:54:11 +0000

I work for a public sector research body and we’re looking at trialing some podcasts. These are likely to be based on original written publications. It’s been suggested that any transcripts would need to include references or footnotes from the orginal publications. How necessary is that? Is it not better that a transcript is purely that - a record of what was said? Thanks!

By: ~ podcasts ~ « ~ Urbania to Stoneheads ~

~ podcasts ~ « ~ Urbania to Stoneheads ~ — Tue, 22 Jan 2008 15:07:05 +0000

[…] Today i went to look stuff up on this issue. there isn’t a lot out there - most searches on podcast and deaf leads to videopodcasts by deaf people (which is of course a good thing), but i found a few. This page (by the RNIB - Royal National Institute for the Blind, funnily enough) has good tips on how to make a good podcast for the disabled, including the deaf, this blog entry, although rather old, has some valid points, and this blog entry has more tips, including autotranscribing services. […]

By: Web Access Centre Blog :: “What’s new, WCAG 2.0, and current issues” by Shawn Henry from W3C WAI

Thu, 27 Sep 2007 05:53:05 +0000

[…] It’s taken a bit of time to get the transcript finalised (see an earlier post on the trials and tribulations of podcast transcription) but we’re there now. A huge thank you to Stuart Colville of Muffin Research who helped organise the even and the University of Westminster where it was held. […]