More proper implementation of multimedia and social networking tools is crucial. Just because you hand instructors tools does not guarantee that they intuitively know how to use it to communicate effectively to their target audience.

This reveals some of the faces behind many of the voices that you may have heard in commercials, movie trailers, etc.

This is inspirational to me, for I'm doing alot of voiceover work...mostly for training pieces that are technical/IT related: explaining workflows, orienting people to new processes, demonstrating the functionalities of software using screencam tools such as Camtasia or Adobe Captivate. 

Some leadins for shows and scripts for commercials do come my way from time to time, but training materials are the brunt of it.

Have lots of voiceover work on the slate for 2010. Am resting up...it's going to be a busy year!

The device, likely to be called the iSlate, has no keyboard and allows users to watch TV shows and read online magazines. The explosion of legitimate digital content services, the rise of downloadable applications – fuelled by the iPhone – and the widespread availability of wireless broadband has created a market for a tablet PC that is more of a multimedia device than merely a "keyboardless" computer.

Speculation is rife that the Apple will release such a device, which has no keyboard and resembles a large iPhone, at an event on 26 January in San Francisco. Some technology bloggers have already christened the touchscreen device the iSlate after it emerged that Apple has registered the iSlate.com internet domain name.

Quality looks pretty good for the price.  With lav mic, portal lighting, and a tripod, one could use this to make some decent talking head content.

Spice it up via postproduction by placing the talent in front of a greenscreen, do some keying, add some motion graphics, put in a music bed, maybe do some nice title/ending graphics, and you'll have a low budget studio production that should look nice.

http://tinyurl.com/ykzess5

Very cool!