What is a Webcast?
The webcast is an audio simulcast that allows you to hear the auction and place bids via an Internet-connected computer or by phone. It is a convenient way to bid if you cannot attend the auction, but it is always safer to attend in person in case you encounter computer problems. You must register by selecting the ‘ONLINE via a live webcast’ option when registering on Zetabid.com and and follow the instructions. Once registered, you will be sent an e-mail that will contain a link to download auction specific software, a link to launch the webcast on auction day, and a teleconference number to dial into during the auction. The software should be downloaded at least one to two hours prior to the auction, and allows you to view the properties on your computer as they come up for bid. The order that the homes will be auctioned in is published on the Zetabid website several days before the event. However, sellers have the right to remove properties from the auction at any time.
A webcast is an Internet video stream viewable on your computer. It is not a VHS or DVD purchase. Live webcasts are like a TV broadcast in that you cannot pause, rewind or fast forward them. An on demand webcast can be played at any time and is similar to playing a VHS or DVD that you can pause, fast forward, rewind and restart.
A webcast is a transmission of media over the Internet using streaming technology. The media can take the form of audio and/or video, with the key being that users do not download the media, which contrasts a webcast from something like a downloadable podcast. Essentially, webcasting is Internet broadcasting, and it should come as no surprise to learn that almost all major broadcasters offer webcast services, from the BBC’s famous World Service for news to America’s Fox television for entertainment. The technology is also used to provide streaming video of lectures in universities, speeches at conferences, and a wide variety of other events. There are two forms of webcasting. In a live webcast, the data is sent in real time. This is common for transmissions of news and major events, as people want to be able to hear or see the event as it happens. In an on-demand webcast, the data is hosted on a server, and users can choose when and where they see or listen to it. In the examples above
Webcasts are audio and/or video web events broadcast LIVE and delivered right to your computer. All you need is a computer and Internet access to see, hear and interact with our subject matter specialists. There’s no need to dial in on your telephone. Shortly after the live broadcast, most webcasts are archived and can be viewed at your convenience. Thought Center Webcasts are a series of live and archived interactive discussions that display Ernst & Young’s point of view on key business issues facing companies today. These webcasts provide new perspectives for dealing with complex issues, which enable you to interact with Ernst & Young, as well as industry panelists over the Internet. For no charge, you can access live webcasts, which are generally 60-90 minutes in length. You can also access the archived events for on-demand viewing or download some of them as podcasts. Thought Center Webcasts help to articulate our insights while giving you, our key stakeholders (CEOs, CFOs and othe
The council has installed cameras in the council chamber to broadcast planning, cabinet, council, audit and scrutiny meetings on a regular basis. Live and recorded meetings will be available on this site and viewers can send comments in during the broadcasts – which occur in real time – and we are particularly keen to receive people’s views on the quality and usefulness of the webcasts. Webcasting is the broadcast of video and audio over the internet – put simply it is the same as watching TV but through an internet connection. By webcasting meetings, the council aims to provide local residents who cannot attend meetings – through prior commitments, transport issues, disability, work patterns or child-care issues – with an opportunity to play a part in the local democratic process, and to get involved in the decisions affecting their lives. How do I view a webcast? You will need access to the internet (either broadband or via a dial-up modem), and you will need to have Windows Media pl
