#Gpodder youtube mp3 series#

If you have too many of them and you're afraid that they will eat up all your Internet connection bandwidth, there's an option to limit the number of downloads or the speed at which they are brought in. This is one of gPodder's powerful features, meaning that it sorts through your podcasts and organizes them neatly, each with its own folder and playlist.

Wait a minute, where do the downloads go? Easy, check out the gpodder-downloads folder in your home directory. Now you can choose to download the episodes you want. Assuming that you've got some podcasts added, either through the two aforementioned options or via the feed addresses manually, you should now see their titles and icons in the left-hand column and the episode list for the selected show on the right. Upon first start, gPodder greets you with a welcome screen that offers the option to choose some podcasts from a list of examples or import your subscriptions from gPodder's on-line service, which we'll discuss a bit later. The interface is pretty simple and clutter-free, but don't be fooled – underneath it hides a very powerful podcast management solution.

Let's have a quick look at gPodder and analyze its ability to serve your podcasting needs: it's small, yet feature-filled, it's written in Python and has a GTK interface.

#Gpodder youtube mp3 series#

Also, I won't have to say that a podcast is a series of audio or video episodes that are released periodically and 'broadcast' through syndication. If you've ever listened to Linux-related podcasts then you must have heard at least once the name 'gPodder.' If you're already a user then I won't have to say that gPodder is a podcast client, podcast catcher or podcatcher, if you wish, a kind of RSS aggregator that, instead of working with headlines, text and images, handles audio or sometimes video files.