Thanks to all who attended my seminar – “I’m not cheap – I’m entrepreneurial”. I hope you found it helpful and were able to pick up some tips on how to use the web in your ministry. I’m happy to keep chatting or answer any questions you have – you can add a comment (or question) below, or send me an email (steve@communicatejesus.com). You can also send me an email if you’d like to be notified when Communicate Jesus goes live. As promised, I have included the links to the sites I mentioned below.
Check out some of the most popular sites on the web:
Facebook
Digg
Flickr
Twitter
YouTube
Wikipedia
Keeping up to speed:
Google Alerts
Google Reader
Learn more about RSS
Managing tasks
Things
Remember the milk
I want Sandy
Creating forms and surveys
Managing your time
Sharing calendars
Finding images and videos
iStock
stock.xchng
FreeFoto.com
Flickr
Editing images
Pixelmator (Mac only)
Splashup
Sharing videos
Creating email newsletters
Toodle (currently unavailable)
MailChimp
Managing websites
Google Analytics
Have a Mint
Crazy Egg
Who’s Amung Us
Get Clicky
Note-taking
Managing contacts
Remembering passwords
Pastor (Mac only)
PasswordSafe
Further reading
Simple Spark
Web Worker Daily
Smashing Magazine
Life Remix
Listio
What’s Best Next
Finally, at the Create blog I wrote a couple of posts that might be of interest to you:
What do the top 100 [websites] reveal?
What if Starbucks marketed like a church?
Marketing a president
Big questions for your ministry
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5 Comments
Passwordsafe is safe and handy! But when I need to sync across multiple PCs, log on to my site from my iPhone, or share accounts with others, etc.
I combine the best of 2 worlds by using MashedLife.com’s open source
integration with Keepass and Password Safe!
http://mashedlife.com/tools.php
Stay cool and progressive!
I hadn’t heard of Password Safe until Saturday – thanks for the recommendation. It is amazing to see almost daily the number of great applications becoming available. Any other suggestions? What other tools do you use for your ministry?
John passed on this suggestion via email, and I thought it would be worth sharing with my other readers:
A free, easy and secure password manager I currently use is Password Dragon and it works on Windows, Mac and Linux. Best of all I have a copy of it on my USB which is handy as a cross reference but it does require Java runtime which is now available on almost every machine.
OK, Steve, notetaking…
After your STRONG recommendation of Evernote, I’m slowly changing over from Chronos SOHO notes.
But I find the iphone interface for evernote very clunky, because all the info is not on the mac, it’s very slow to search.
Plus, if I’m out of phone range, which happens a lot in Dubbo, or on a plane, I can’t access notes!
Hmmm..
So I LOVE thinks as a task manager,
but struggling to find a good notes app.
Hi Wayne, I guess Evernote has its limitations! Here’s a post I just came across with some other note-taking applications suggestions:
http://www.lifehack.org/articles/technology/8-replacements-for-google-notebook.html
Let me know if any of these do the job for you.
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