Finally!
I have a new Internet Provider. No more dependence on the irascible AOL connection.
There will be a few days delay in setting up separate email accounts for my various activities (not least because we're still spending all of our spare time getting SWMBO moved in), but I should be changing the email address for this weblog soon.
In the meantime, I have a couple of hours scheduled today for trying out my new hi-speed internet connections. Vroom!
After I become more familiar with the capabilities of the Comcast service, I will be making some minor changes. I don't know what all of them will be, yet, but as I establish new fancy internet options I'll be announcing them here.
One of my priorities is to establish online file hosting, so I can make a few of the many IPSC videos available. Right now, I understand there is a 25mb limit to storage. This is clearly inadequate to my needs in the long term, as some of the videos I wish to share are seven to ten mb in size. I'm hoping to get up to 5GB established, and even then the videos will probably be available for a limited period of time as I replace them with newer/more interesting/more pertinent videos.
This will not be a feature that is universally useful. Having spent my entire online life under the crushing burden of slow modem access, I'm painfully aware that downloading anything much more than 1 or 2mb is just not worth the effort. However, for those who do have hi-speed access, download Geek videos should be no more difficult than that encountered at hosercam, for example.
I'll keep you advised.
Hey Jer, doesn't ComCast allow 25mb PER USER, and can't you have up to 7 users PER ACCOUNT?
ReplyDeleteJust asking.
Rivrdog
Rivrdog,
ReplyDeleteYou're right, you get x mb of storage per user . . . but they use that to archive your email.
Also, you can use a utility of theirs called "PHOTO CIRCLE" to upload your photos INCLUDING the *.mpg videos.
The only problem is that Photo Circle mixes all of your files up instead of preserving your folder hierarchy, the file-management function sucks a big greek Kielbasa, and there are no URL addresses available to reference.
Oh, and nobody else can see your online photos.
It's like Aliens. You know . . . "In COMCAST, nobody can hear you scream!"