They charge you $10 per single, per year to keep it uploaded and 50 for an album (30 for the first year), so lets say you have 2 albums and 5 singles up, that's $110 for the first year and $150 every year after that, compared to distrokids $20 and unlimited uploads. And if you want to retrieve your files, they charge you a support fee. Distrokid is a flat rate of $20 per year and let's you upload as much as you want, and has a vault where they store all your album covers, audio files and metadata and any other extra details and they let you get them for free
Based on our record, Lockdown Browser should be more popular than TuneCore. It has been mentiond 6 times since March 2021. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
Websites that only works on the signed browser binary for your "security"? FU Google, just let me own my computer Yes. This exact thing already exists. It's commonplace for a lot of school testing software. You have to use their specific closed source browser on Windows. It's called LockDown browser , though there are others too like CAASPP. Source: almost 2 years ago
I won't say the university, because I would like to keep my personal life off reddit. But I will say the program that was used is called "Lockdown browser". Source: over 2 years ago
My name is Aharon Weinstein, and I am in my undergrad at Georgia State University. Before getting into any information or research, I want to start by disclaiming that I was a news writer for The Signal during my first semester, which is where I started this research. To my knowledge, after my leaving due to complicated issues in my personal life, someone else took over this piece, but I am unsure if they ever... Source: about 3 years ago
Where did you graduate? I believe most Universities and Colleges (at least in the US) require some kind of proprietary browser like this for online tests and quizzes. I know all my local schools use Respondus, which sucks, but I guess it's not the worst one. Recording audio/video for this is next level surveillance type shit and clearly a breach of privacy. Source: about 3 years ago
Relevant link: the application’s website and what shady shit they can do. Source: over 3 years ago
Tunecore ($9.99/year per single and $29.99/year per album). Source: almost 3 years ago
Google for Education - Google for Education takes the cast analytical knowledge of Google and transforms it into a platform that educators can use to better communicate with their students in innovative ways.
DistroKid - Unlimited uploads to iTunes and more. Keep 80-100% of your royalties.
Infinite Visions - Infinite Visions is comprised of integrated financial, human resources, payroll, purchasing, warehouse, and fixed asset applications for schools.
Ditto Music - Release your music online, set up a record label and keep 100% of royalties
Academia.edu - Academia is a website where you can share papers that are written with other users. You can use a Google or Facebook account to sign in to the website.
LANDR - LANDR is online music software for creators: music mastering, digital music distribution, free sample packs, collaboration tools, music promotion, and more. Try it free.