I quipped on Twitter “Reviewing some websites for people and giving comment. My version of Community Service.”
Filed under: Applications Development, Best Practice, Blogging, Design, Programming, Strategy & Planning, Web Development, Web Ministry, Writing | 4 Comments
BOTTOM LINE: IT Governance starts with relationships and is supported by good policy.
Filed under: Best Practice, Network Management, Production & Maintenance, Security, Strategy & Planning, Writing | 3 Comments
The new job in Florida has been my only non-family focus since arriving here 8 months ago, and it has been an embarrassingly absurd length of time since I have contributed anything to the church technology world. Hoping to get back in the swing of things with blogging and share with everyone some of the stuff we have worked on since my arrival. Won’t be long now, so check back in the next two weeks while I develop a discipline of giving back. While this is way cooler than anything we have done, and the ministry impact is next to nothing, but here is some sweet action to get your mind racing with your own Macbook [Pro] mod:
Filed under: Blogging, Design, Writing | 5 Comments
David Drinnon was kind enough to reference a comment I left on his site in a fine post this morning on building site maps and information architecture. In it he even calls me a friend!
Filed under: Design, Programming, Web Ministry, Writing | No Comments
As many of you who follow my blog know, I am slowing down on my posting here as I am transitioning out of building sites & applications (on the side and during the day job). I’m moving back into leading IT teams and projects and interfacing with executives, and that means my focus is shifting in life and in technology. This is a great move for me, but I am realizing I never really accomplished what I wanted to with this blog.
Stuart was kind enough to post a comment asking for helpful hints for building a web site as a lay person. My comment grew larger than the comment window, so I decided to just post this in case it is helpful for small churches using an all lay person team to build their a website.
Filed under: Design, Web Ministry, Writing | 3 Comments
This entry is part of a series on building church websites. Check out the first post.
Filed under: Design, Programming, Web Ministry, Writing | No Comments
This entry is part of a series on building church websites. Check out the first post.
Filed under: Design, Programming, Web Ministry, Writing | No Comments
When our church decided to launch the 3.0 version of our site, we knew it would be a serious effort. As “the web guy”, my charge was to be the glue that holds the pieces of the project together. There are numerous how-tos available for churches who are just getting started with their sites. My hope in this series on how to build a church web site is to share our story in a way that could help someone who already has experience in building sites and could learn from our approach.
Filed under: Design, Programming, Web Ministry, Writing | No Comments
I may say more about the recent redesign of Stonebriar Community Church in the coming days, but I wanted to let everyone know the site is live now. Nathan Smith has a little write-up on it. Already some good feedback on how we can improve things. If you find problems, there is a link in the lower-left corner labeled “Problems with the site?”. Click it. Use it. I am taking off for a few days to rest, but afterward may write more about my involvement as the PM and IA guy. I learned a lot from Nathan, Chris, and David.
Filed under: Design, Web Ministry, Writing | No Comments