Lo reflexiono a menudo en charlas. Y tenía ganas de hablar del tema aquí, así que el artículo de Hammock me proporciona la excusa perfecta:“Los llamados nativos digitales, aquellos que un día suponíamos menos necesitados en educación tecnológica, se están convirtiendo en “neotradicionalistas”, limitándose a sí mismos a una zona confortable de herramientas y patrones [...]
One of the cooler things that Nine Inch Nails has done in recent years is release the audio files for many of its tracks for fans to use to create their own remixes with Apple's GarageBand software. It's a great idea to get fans more involved in the music, but unfortunately it does require that you have a) GarageBand and as such, b) a Mac. With Aviary's new Myna audio editing tool, bands will now be able to offer such functionality simply through the web browser.If you haven't checked out Myna yet, you should. Aviary released it the other day, and it's really impressive for software that is fully contained in the browser. It's not quite as powerful as GarageBand, but most casual users probably don't need all the bells and whistles that GarageBand provides. Most users will find Myna more than powerful enough, and actually, it seems quite a bit easier to get the hang of as a result of being slightly less complex.TechCrunch50 Conference 2009: September 14-15, 2009, San Francisco
"Myna, a free online audio tool from the makers of reader favorite image editor Phoenix, lets pretty much anyone jump into recording, arranging, and mixing audio tracks for quickie soundtracks, or just for the fun of it....you'll find tools for volume adjustment, gain control, reverb and flanger effects, and a few other neat effects. It's not quite a multi-track Audacity, but for something you open free in your browser, you'll probably be seriously impressed...."