Strategic Digital Outreach

Site Housekeeping

Just a quick note to let everyone know that I’ve added another category of links to the sidebar of this site: “More Blogs & Sites”.

In the past, I’ve hesitated to add blogs which don’t discuss internet evangelism to either the “Blogs I Read” section or the “Additional Links” section. There are a couple of reasons for that: 1) with only a few exceptions, if a blog is not about internet evangelism, I rarely have the time to read it regularly; and, 2) because this website is concerned almost exclusively with how we can use the web to reach out to unbelievers, blogs and websites which don’t discuss web evangelism just didn’t seem like a good fit for the “Additional Links” section.

At the same time, I’ve come to realize that there are blog authors who may have added a link to Strategic Digital Outreach because they believe in what we are doing but whose blogs don’t directly discuss web evangelism. It doesn’t seem fair to accept a link from them but not reciprocate. So I’ve added a new section called “More Blogs & Sites.”

Chuck of FellowServant.com is the first link. Chuck’s site is a combination of devotionals and Bible studies. His “Mornings With God” section is especially interesting.

If you have a blog of your own and would like me to link to it, just let me know and I will try and add your site.

Posted by on 11/12 at 10:39 AM
The Collective Voice!
Rich Tatum continues the discussion:

Hey, I’m just glad you still have me in the Blogs you read column! I’m privileged!

Rich.

contributed on 11/12 at 06:30 PM
continues the discussion:

Of course!

By the way, I’ve only had time to listen to the first few moments of your interview with Garrick Van Buren, but hopefully, I’ll be able to listen to the whole interview soon.

I need to buy an ipod so I can listen to podcasts on the way into work and back home. My budget won’t cooperate, though!

contributed on 11/12 at 09:17 PM
Rich Tatum continues the discussion:

Do what I did, and get a PocketPC. I know, it won’t save you much money, compared to an iPod, but you can use it for so much more that it may improve your productivity and be a time saver (ergo: moneysaver). It would be a business expense, not a personal expense, and therefore tax-deductible. If you go this route, I’d get a 1 GB memory card to go with it.

Or you can get a cheap-o mp3 player with 256MB RAM. That’ll get you several hours of podcasting listening. Of course, there’s always eBay!

Seriously, you’re missing out on personal growth time. For me, podcasting has nothing to do with music, but all about listening to things that I learn from. I especially enjoy ITConversations (you would, too) and Science Fridays from NPR. There’s so much good stuff out there, it’s hard to know where to begin!

Start listening, my friend! You don’t need an iPod. In fact, I think it’s crazy spending that much money on a device which can do so little. The same amount will get you much, much more functionality.

Of course, if you really need a 40 GB hard drive to store 1,000 CDs, then that’s a different story. Then I’d recommend an iRiver, instead.

Regards,

Rich.

contributed on 11/13 at 01:04 AM
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