Tuesday thru Friday: 3 - 8 pm
Saturday: 12 - 8 pm
Sunday & Monday: Closed
Jim Robertson welcomes Representative Chris Kelly, Professor Marvin Overby and Communications Director of the Secretary of State office, Ryan Hobart.
Big News! CAT is Columbia’s very own community media center, and now it will have an additional location right downtown, in The District. Starting in early March 2012, CAT will open its doors in a storefront at 23 N. 10th Street, on the block between Broadway and Ash streets.
You may recognize the space as having housed the first standalone Ragtag Cinema, another of Columbia’s media gems. The location is just steps away from the North Village Arts District, the Missouri Theater Center for the Arts, the University of Missouri, Columbia College and more.
The downtown location is not meant to replace CAT’s high-definition studios located on Stephens College campus. Instead, the media center headquarters will provide Columbia with a gateway to CAT’s studios and production space, adding value for all members of our community.
CAT’s Studio A and Studio B will remain at Stephens, along with a conference room that CAT members may reserve and the offices for CAT’s production staff. CAT would like to thank Stephens College for its ongoing support, and we look forward to continuing this fruitful collaboration.
Watch for updates soon!
Thanks,
Jennifer Erickson
So, I think we've all had this experience at one point in our lives: you just watched a great YouTube video or finished a great article only to have the WHOLE experience ruined by Joe C. Internetuser (the "C." stands for "crazy") going on an all-caps rant. I don't know about you, but that really bums me out. For this reason, I've come to love a little web browser extention called Comment Snob.
Comment Snob does exactly what you think it does: it removes unsavory comments on YouTube (or many other sites, for that matter) by parameters that you set up. If you can't stand those all-caps rants, you can block any comment that is written in all uppercase. If you don't like comments that have no punctuation, Comment Snob will zap them off your screen. You could even go so far as to hide comments with too many type-os.
If you're like me and think that the Internet needs a crazy filter sometimes, then get Comment Snob for Firefox or Google Chrome.

The CAT Crew met up with Andrew Droz Palermo Tuesday to talk tech for this Saturday's CAT Chat. After seeing some of the clips he plans on showing, I can tell everyone is in for a treat! Not only are you going to be able to pick this guy's brain, you're going to see brand-spankin'-new music videos for impressive artists, beautiful short films, and more.
That's a lot of knowledge and know-how for five bucks, folks! Bring your friends, bring your friends' friends, bring anyone and everyone down to Studio A on January 28th at 1pm for an awesomely informative discussion of art and career with Andrew Droz Palermo.
Please meet our outstanding Employee of the Month, Jimmy Moore, also known as 0110101001101001011011010110110101111001.
Aside from his usual super-human accomplishments, Jimmy is being recognized for directing six three hour classes in the past eight working days including Field Equipment, Final Cut Pro and Studio Production.
During this time period, many people have benefitted from Jimmy's diligence and we've not heard a single complaint uttered from his angelic face.
Thank you Jimmy for your yearnin' to expedite learnin' and for all your contributions to Columbia Access Television and our community.

Columbia Access Television teams with City of Columbia Sustainability Manager, Barbara Buffaloe, to bring you a monthly show dedicated to topics centered on sustainable lifestyles, environmentally friendly practices and smart, green living.
Each episode, Barbara welcomes members from the community to discuss these topics in a fun and educational manner.
Tom O'Connor, owner of H20'C Engineering, helps make sense of sustainability.
I’m a nerd. It’s an empirical, observable fact. I have a Star Wars mug, use a Linux laptop, and I get really excited about Freeware utilities. These are all things that just come with the territory. But you don’t have to be as nerdy as me to really appreciate great free stuff. Especially if it’s free stuff that makes your life easier and lets you spend more time being creative! Take a look at my favorite and most-frequently used software tidbits: