Webcasts. If a user was unable to participate in a Web conference or if they want to review certain discussions, in this section, he or she will find a rebroadcasting of a particular training session facilitated by our expert, as well as the discussions that took place with the users who participated in this session.
Webcasts. The fifty-five (55) webcasts featuring Xx. Xxxx -------- Pinsky's celebrity interviews, panel discussions and speeches (the "Webcasts") set forth in Schedule 1.1(g). All such Webcasts are archived on the current drDrew web site.
Webcasts. 6. Artist shall provide Angelaudio with a minimum of one videotaped concert for distribution on a pay-per-view basis on-line. Angelaudio shall choose the price to download the videotaped concert, and remit payments and statements to Artist within 30 days of each calendar quarter.
Webcasts. Employer shall be allowed to grant broadcasters of radio broadcasts the right to stream the radio broadcasts on the broadcaster’s Internet sites without any additional payments to Musicians.
Webcasts. Windows 7+ (Microsoft Edge, Latest Internet Explorer, Firefox, or Chrome) Apple Mac OS 10.10+ (*Latest Firefox or Chrome) Android 6.x (Chrome Browser Only) Apple iOs (*Latest version, Safari Browser Only) Media Player Test The Platform supports IE, Edge, Chrome, FireFox and Safari. Depending on the version of the browser the user is using, the experience can be delivered via HTML5 or by Flash. The results below will reveal details regarding the individual capabilities. OS: Windows 10 64-bit Browser: Chrome 81.0.4044.138 HTML5 Audio: PASS HTML5 Video: PASS Internet Browsers Microsoft Edge (*Latest) Internet Explorer 11+ Mozilla Firefox (*Latest) Google Chrome (*Latest) * Official support for the "latest" version of a newly released browser, among those noted above, will be added within 8 weeks of public release. Until then, the previous version will continue to be supported instead.
Webcasts. Webcasts are a developing feature of the e-learning offer of an increasing number of science centers and museums. Initially seen as a way of introducing the human dimension – of curator, researcher, expert – at far less cost than film or TV, they provide another example of synergy. Webcasts give the learner the potential for interaction not (yet) otherwise available. Participants can ask questions, feedback ideas or preferences and engage in a raft of other activities. A pioneer in the museum realm, the Exploratorium offers a programme of frequent live webcasts while the Natural History Museum – from its Darwin Centre – has an equally ambitious commitment to creating an ever-increasing archive of its daily Darwin Centre Live programme. In both cases video and audio is streamed over the internet, although different platforms are utilised. A recent highlight was a three-way collaboration between the two institutions and the NHM’s field research station in Belize (xxx.xxxxxxxxxxxxx.xxx/xxxxxxx/xxxxxxxxxxxx/xxxxx.xxxx). Another great event was the 100 Hours of Astronomy that took place in April 2009. Philadelphia’s The Franklin Institute (xxxx://xxx.000xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx.xxx/program/81-opening-event), as host of the exclusive world exhibit Galileo, the Medici and The Age of Astronomy exhibit, kick off both the exhibit and "100 Hours of Astronomy" on 2 April with a live international interactive web streaming event. The Xxxxxxxx’x Xxxxxxx exhibit features one of only two remaining telescopes that Xxxxxxx trained on the night skies 400 years ago. This is the first time the telescope has ever left Italy. The web streaming event features exclusive commentary from the exhibitors behind the Galileo exhibit, including one of the world’s foremost Galileo experts, Xx. Xxxxx Xxxxxxxx, Director of the Institute and Museum of the History of Science in Florence, Italy where the Galileo telescope and other artifacts are ordinarily on display, telescope-maker and global IYA and 100 Hours of Astronomy sponsor Celestron with a telescope demonstration and an 100 hours public observatory event with the support of a network of robotic telescopes all around the world. In many ways such webcasts are a natural development of the kinds of public presentations given on-site, themselves extensively supported by a range of digital technologies. Presentation is a more apt term than talk or lecture, although encounter or exchange might place further emphasis on the aspiration of two-way com...
