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Notes
Here is a related Hack on using Jing to screen cast.
http://youpd.org/content/cheap-and-easy-screencasting-jing
Push my thinking
What does a model hack feel like? Ranging from videos, to audio, to content, to content structure, I'm wondering if there are some more specific templates and examples of strong hack videos.
Useful links
Comments
Putting Together a 'Hack' Using JayCut
Problem of practice
How do you use readily available software to technically create a "hack" video such as this one, where you can capture a problem and describe a solution.
Solution
You can use software like Jing/Camtasia and Jaycut to organize videos and then export it for upload to YouPD.org or other video sites like YouTube or Vimeo.




Great explanation! Here are some more great options.
Nicely laid out and good step-by-step explanations. Bravo!
There are obviously many ways to get similar effects, usually with a trade-off between time and money, and the field of tools here is undergoing rapid innovation. Getting comfortable with a few of them is probably well worth the investment for the 21st century educator.
Here are some other tools to consider:
1) Free: if you have access to a Smartboard: If your school has Smartboards, you probably have a paid license for Smart Notebook suite of software, which comes with Smart Recorder, a super easy-to-use screencasting tool that produces WMV files (totally compatible with YouPD). You can download Smart Notebook software here. It has a 30 day free activation window and simply requires the product ID # from the back of your Smartboard to register. No editing or webcam tools, but you can edit a WMV in Windows Movie Maver or just splice in your features or webcam shots as videos played during the course of your screencast.
2) Cheap: Jing Pro costs meager $15 a year and allows you to record from your webcam and export as MPEG-4, though it doesn't have editing tools and it limits you to 5 minutes. For the price, it's a very powerful option that makes hosting on Screencast.com a very easy, one-click process, which is handy if you don't have a video hosting solution for your course website.
3) Deluxe: Camtasia studio allows you to do it all in one pretty easy-to-use tool, and costs $170 for educators. Because I consider video capture to be a big part of my blended learning strategy, I see Camtasia as a totally worthwhile investment in myself as a professional. Conveniently, you always try it free for 30 days and decide for yourself, and then likely persuade your school to pay for it!