The most recent episode will appear in the Podcast section of your Library when it has finished downloading. Future episodes will be downloaded automatically as they become available.
If you have the latest version of itunes, then by going to the shop and finding your podcast, there is a button under the picture saying 'subscribe'. Once you've done this all the latest podcasts should download to your podcast section. You can then change settings etc. so that any new podcasts are updated automatically.
you mean podcast... it means adds and and movie trailers if you go on itunes you can get them for free
I run the podcast. If you read the description or my review updates I stated the podcast was going down due to low funding. I'm not sure what I'm going to do next but I had a good time with it
1) open iTunes2) click on Podcasts from the Library list on the left side of the windowTo remove a genre from a single podcast:3) select the podcast(s) that have the genre that you want to remove4) from the menu bar, choose File: Get Info(or right click on the podcast(s), then choose Get Info)5) change or remove the genre at the bottom of the window-or-To simply hide the Genre column and not actually change the podcasts:3) from the menu bar, choose View: View Options4) uncheck the Genre checkbox
Yes a voice memo can become a podcast.
The vast majority of PodCasts on iTunes are free. It will state Free (or the cost) next to the subscribe button.
Once ITunes store is open, go to podcasts from the left-hand side-bar, selec the podcast that interests you, when you get to the podcast it is similar to downloading music, you can choose to add single episodes or subscribe, by adding an episode, you get just the episode added and by subscribing you will get current episodes and automatically receive future episodes. You may need to adjust your setting for how frequently your ITunes is set to check for podcasts. Hope this helps!
a PodCast is the equivalent of a radio or TV show but they can be downloaded from iTunes (or other sources) to be listened to/viewed on an iPod (or other suitable player) at a time convenient to you. Most PodCasts are free and iTunes gives you the option to subscribe to a particular podcast so any new editions are automatically downloaded to your computer as they become available.
No. Itunes does have to approve your podcast however and you may have production costs for your podcast.
A podcast can be a like any radio or TV show. The difference being that if you subscribe to a podcast then it will be delivered to you (usually via the iTunes software) for you to use whenever it is convenient for you; as opposed to a broadcast show which is at a fixed time and you have to arrange your schedule to catch it.
If you have the latest version of itunes, then by going to the shop and finding your podcast, there is a button under the picture saying 'subscribe'. Once you've done this all the latest podcasts should download to your podcast section. You can then change settings etc. so that any new podcasts are updated automatically.
no.
You can subscribe to Podcasts made by radio stations, or anyone else, on iTunes. A podcast is a bundle of material that is automatically downloaded to your computer or iPod (hence the name) for you to listen to as and when you are able. It is the subscribing and consequent downloading that distinguishes this form of distribution from regular broadcasting of the material.
Apple provides an FAQ for podcast makers (See links below) and a link to their application form. iTunes only provides a link to your podcast which you will need to host online somewhere.
You don't need Itunes to get podcast but, I would highly recommend it since its Free, and Easier to find good podcast. You can find sites that have podcast to download you just have to search it on Something like Google, Bing or Yahoo.
Normally, you would have to go through iTunes on a computer and download the podcast from there.
To add a PodCAst to the iTunes store you need to supply the host address to Apple. There is a detailed FAQ providing details (See links below).