Damon, Your friend could always take a look at Libsyn: www.libsyn.com All you have to do is to create your podcast, upload it to an FTP site and then publish it. The feed is created automatically for you. It isn't free, but the cheapest package is only five US dollars a month, payable by Paypal, which gives you 100 mb of space to upload to. When a podcast has been on the site for 30 days, it is automatically archived and you get the space back so that you can load something else up to it, although people can still download the archived files. I use Libsyn with Jaws and find it extremely accessible, all except for the stats page where you can find out how many people have listened to your podcast. I can't make head or tail of that, although admittedly I haven't tried for a few months after being totally baffled by it, so they just might have made some improvements. HTH, Caroline. -----Original Message----- From: access-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:access-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx]On Behalf Of ari Sent: 01 September 2007 12:29 To: access-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [access-uk] Re: is there an easy way to do podcasts? Hi Damon, I know of two places where your friend could upload his podcast, they want podcasts by visually impaired people. The first is of course blindcooltech.com, but for that the podcast has to be tech related. The other guy is a guy here in SA, he's blind and wants to host VI podcasts, www.kwagga.com Ari ----- Original Message ----- From: Damon To: access-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Sent: Saturday, September 01, 2007 10:14 AM Subject: [access-uk] is there an easy way to do podcasts? Hi there. I'm posting this on behalf of someone else, someone far less techie than me. Another visually impaired person. What is the best and easiest way for a jaws user to get a podcast up on the web from start to finish. I do this monthly and do it manually. Is there an all in one free solution where you can upload your audio file to and have it create a feed with your description added? Or would you have to upload your audio to your own site and manually write your own XML file? Or maybe there is a good accessible piece of software that is best to use? Any tips appreciated so I can pass it on. Easier the better here I think, preferably free. Thanks all ...Damon damon.rose@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx skype: damonrose London, England. __________ NOD32 2495 (20070901) Information __________ This message was checked by NOD32 antivirus system. http://www.eset.com