The BlogHer Business '08 podcasts are here! Thanks to our friends at ListenShare, we are now able to offer you complete podcasts of BlogHer Business '08 sessions. Click here to access the podcasts. The podcasts are also available in iTunes (you will need to have iTunes on your computer in order for this link to work):

UPDATED: Intuit brought two handy hand-outs with them to their Ask the Experts segment, and they have graciously agreed to share them with the entire BlogHer community now that the conference is over. While these are focused on small business owners, I actually think many bloggers qualify as small business owners.

BlogHer Business Videos are up! You can view full-length video sessions here. We had a wonderful time at the summit and hope to see you all next year. Special thanks to everyone on screengrab who helped (Kim Magre, Greg Tedesco, Phil Montgomery, Nora Sarrawi, and Erin Skinner) as well as the wonderful women of BlogHer (Jory, Elisa, and Lisa).

We're very pleased to announce that this year, every session at BlogHer Business was recorded on video! So whether you attended and want a refresher or weren't able to be there in person, we have a great excuse for you to sit back, plug in your headphones, and explain to your boss that you're actually working.

Susan Getgood was kind enough to meet up with Screengrab and provide insight to her professional experience blogging and marketing to bloggers, as well as her panel discussion at BlogHer 2008.

The screengrab team sits down with Karen from Mom Central.  

Screengrab captures the blogging experience, background and perspective from music industry professional Ariel Hyatt.  

We Don't Know What to Do with You The elephant in the room is how marketers are blowing it with women outside the young, white mom demographic. This issue bubbled to the top during BlogHer 07's State of the Momosphere panel. When a couple of MommyBloggers of color voiced their dismay at feeling alternately pandered to and ignored by companies who are currently crawling the blogosphere, a marketer in the room actually uttered the now-famous words that comprise the title of this session.

Elke Nominikat catches up with Screengrab at the 2008 BlogHer Business Conference to discuss her company, Photolog. 

Who You Are, Not What You DoSynopsis: Social media outreach can help you do way more than sell a product or propagate messaging...it can tell your customers who you are. So, how does that help your company through good times and bad? Author and Weber-Shandwick Chief Reputation Officer, Leslie Gaines-Ross has some insight on just that.

The screengrab team prepares for another day of interviews.

  Is online technology starting to make women in traditional age band demographics look more alike than unalike? Are assumptions about interest interest and aptitude obsolete? One key thing women in all age demos have in common: They don't want to be patronized. Are marketers falling into that trap? BlogHer co-founder Lisa Stone moderates this discussion with a trio of experts on women online: