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Is the broadcast posted online somewhere?
cougs wrote:Is the broadcast posted online somewhere?
It's interesting that it was posted in such a strange place. It's available as a link from the News and Events, which is also linked from the home page of lds.org. Those are good places, but it's not going to be "news" for long, so that should not be the only way to get to it.RussellJD wrote:It is already posted at http://lds.org/broadcasts/archive/world ... 2?lang=eng
chadtew wrote:Any way to download this broadcast. I went to the broadcast page, it only has audio available for download. Video is streaming only.
It appears that the LDS Media Player is based on the Brightcove player.JamesAnderson wrote:Tried to test the viewing, appears to be an odd version of some video player that is on its face good, but unfamiliar to many.
The text always comes later than the video and audio; I'm sure it's far more work and requires more review to get a transcription than to simply upload the video and audio files.JamesAnderson wrote:Also, I see no text yet
I'm surprised at you Alan. A full month before the broadcast, you posted this...aebrown wrote:It's interesting that it was posted in such a strange place. It's available as a link from the News and Events, which is also linked from the home page of lds.org. Those are good places, but it's not going to be "news" for long, so that should not be the only way to get to it.
The link you mentioned was in all the official broadcast notices sent out by the church and is still the best one to use to get to the broadcast archive. I agree, it should be linked much better from the lds.org main page.aebrown wrote:It appeared rather quietly, but the broadcast details are now available for the February 12 Worldwide Leadership Training Meeting on the new Broadcast Information page. Basically, it is exactly the same as the 13 Nov 2010 broadcast: It is a 2-hour broadcast, with the first satellite transmission on Friday (February 11) at noon MST (1900 UTC) and then every three hours after that through 9:00pm MST on Saturday (0400 UTC on Sunday, 13 Feb 2010).
Mikerowaved wrote:The link you mentioned was in all the official broadcast notices sent out by the church and is still the best one to use to get to the broadcast archive. I agree, it should be linked much better from the lds.org main page.
Oops. I thought I had it, but was in a hurry to get out the door and didn't check it out thoroughly. Disregard.RussellHltn wrote:I'm blind - where's the link to the broadcast video?
As reported in an earlier post, it can only be downloaded at present if you use some third-party tool to capture the video stream. I have no knowledge of whether that will change, but since the November 2010 WWLT only offers a streaming version, I think it's a reasonable assumption that no download version will be offered for the February 2011 WWLT.mendjaso wrote:Can any one tell me if we will be able to download the Video from worldwide leadership this coming week so that It can be put on a dvd for local use with out having to rely on having an internet connection.
When I select the Serving in the Church menu item, the resultant page has a link at the bottom of the right hand column that invites you to View Worldwide Leadership Training Onlineaebrown wrote:Unfortunately it is not available via Menu > Serving in the Church, as Elder Nelson said it would be. From there you can only see the November 2010 training. And both the November 2010 and the February 2011 WWLT pages have a dropdown list for "Select another training", but neither one links to the other (their respective dropdown lists include only the one training you are already looking at).
So the links need a bit of work to make this more accessible.
Between my post and your post, someone fixed the link. When I posted, it went to the November 2010 WWLT; now it goes to the February 2011 WWLT.cottrells wrote:When I select the Serving in the Church menu item, the resultant page has a link at the bottom of the right hand column that invites you to View Worldwide Leadership Training Online
A download would be nice!
marcporter wrote:Then used DVD Flick to convert & burn it to DVD.
marcporter wrote:I like to use the k-lite codec packs.
RussellHltn wrote:Are those free? Where do I find them?
chadtew wrote:Yes. A Torrent link to a DVD iso would be great. As long as the Church doesn't mind you distributing..
In general, you should not be posting copyrighted material on your own site. For permission, contact the Intellectual Property Office.marcporter wrote:I don't mind posting a link, just want some reassurance first that this would be an acceptable thing to do, since it is copyrighted.
RussellHltn wrote:For this particular video, an ISO file would be great! Not too many other videos would be like that. Just ones that are most likely to be used in their entirety.
At the time, I remember being surprised at the lack of response from anyone else on the subject. But our numbers were much smaller back then.When you consider how many AV specialists and technology specialists throughout the church are recording the various broadcasts to tape or disk and making copies for meetinghouse libraries, there is a huge duplication of effort going on.
I know that we can download conference sessions or individual talks and then use DVD authoring software to create disk images for burning. But if the authoring process was done once by HQ and the ISO image file or files were made available for download as suggested by rrhintze, the combined time savings across the church would be tremendous.
I think it depends in part on what broadcast we're talking about. This training broadcast is long and would usually be shown in it's entirety. I would think that General Conference would be shown by talk (at least once a week has past), and having to download a entire DVD to get one talk would not be efficient. So, for me, some ISO images are more useful than others.danpass wrote:At the time, I remember being surprised at the lack of response from anyone else on the subject.
danpass wrote:Encrypted broadcasts, in particular, are problematic for us. Our satellite receiver sometimes has problems getting authorized or staying authorized. When this happens, we get a black screen with the text "Not Authorized". Sometimes it recovers quickly, other times not.
aebrown wrote:In general, you should not be posting copyrighted material on your own site. For permission, contact the Intellectual Property Office.
Dear Marc,
Thank you for your request to duplicate Satellite broadcast and make it available on LDS Tech Forum. Permission from such use is not allowed. We do not allow for broadcast to be made available except as we have made it available.
Thank you,
Intellectual Property Division
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Agreed. Today, I don't see the need for ISO images of General Conference. But in ancient times, when I made that comment, I was still recording conference broadcasts and burning discs for the library of each meetinghouse in the stake.RussellHltn wrote:I think it depends in part on what broadcast we're talking about. This training broadcast is long and would usually be shown in it's entirety. I would think that General Conference would be shown by talk (at least once a week has past), and having to download a entire DVD to get one talk would not be efficient. So, for me, some ISO images are more useful than others.
RussellHltn wrote:How is the reception? Do you get "glitches" where you lose signal for short periods of time? I'm thinking it may be a reception issue.
I would still find it helpful to have ISO images of General Conference. We still record all of the sessions and I am amazed how many people still borrow them from the library. I suspect they are mostly borrowed by those who don't have or don't use the internet. We also have a large spanish speaking population who borrow the Spanish copies.danpass wrote:Today, I don't see the need for ISO images of General Conference. But in ancient times, when I made that comment, I was still recording conference broadcasts and burning discs for the library of each meetinghouse in the stake.
marcporter wrote:I would still find it helpful to have ISO images of General Conference. We still record all of the sessions and I am amazed how many people still borrow them from the library. I suspect they are mostly borrowed by those who don't have or don't use the internet. We also have a large spanish speaking population who borrow the Spanish copies.
techgy wrote:one major benefit is that they're index so it's easy to find what session or talk you are looking for.
chadtew wrote:Make the video available for download not stream only.
I called the Distribution Center today and was informed that they will no longer be making DVD's of the WWLT available and that the only way to access it is through the internet.. This video in particular (worldwide leadership) will be put on DVD and sold. ISO already created.