Podfeed.net is the premier resource on the web for all things podcast. Whether it's learning about podcasts, finding and listening to podcasts that interest you via our podcast directory, reading user reviews, or interacting with other members of the podcasting community in our podcasting forums, podfeed.net is for you.

A podcast is an audio file, usually recorded in MP3 format that is made available for download to your MP3 player such as an Apple iPod. The content is normally a radio show with a host, but can contain any type of content that one can record.

myPODFEED gives you the ability to create a single custom feed of all the podcasts you're interested in. You can learn more by visiting: http://www.podfeed.net/mypodfeed_desc.asp. Members can choose to allow other users to browse and subscribe to their custom feeds as well.

Browse our podcast directory to find podcasts that appeal to you. Once you have found a podcast you want to listen to, you can listen to the podcast by streaming it online via our podfeed.net player, download the audio file via our site to your computer or by subscribing to it’s RSS feed using podcast software.

About.com’s Cory Deitz has written an excellent tutorial on how to create your own podcast. You can read the tutorial here.

Fill out our Add a Podcast form. Our staff will review your submission (we'll validate the feed and make sure your show is not already listed). Once approved, we will add it to our podcast directory, and send you an email letting you know it’s live for the world to see.

It's easy to make changes to your podcast. First, make sure you've created a member account. Go to your podcast details page, and click on the red link that says "Is this your podcast? Claim It!". Doing so associates your member id with your podcast. You will then be able to login and edit your podcasts details under the my account page.

The podfeed.net player streams audio via the Flash plugin. There is a flaw in the Flash plugin in which content recorded at certain bit rates will play at an increased or decreased speed. We have found that content recorded at 80kbs or higher seems to play properly.