Three posts in one day? Madness!
In case you were wondering, April 9 is also CSS Naked Day. So there’s a holiday for everyone!
What’s that?
The idea behind this event is to promote Web Standards. Plain and simple. This includes proper use of (x)html, semantic markup, a good hierarchy structure, and of course, a good ‘ol play [...]
Blogs serve a number of functions: highly-specialized media sources, public notebooks, a nexus for organzing a group of people and an inexpensive alternative to an ordinary web site, to name a few.
If I see a blog — or for those for whom blog is a bad thing, a Web site with regularly updated, short-format articles [...]
What a sharp looking piece of software, with several improvements that I already appreciate. For instance, I am writing this blog post from within the dashboard — no burrowing down a couple of levels to do the one thing that brings me to the admin side of my blog the most. Can zap spam from [...]
I think I’m the last person in the District of Columbia to have a cell phone, and so I certainly don’t use a web-enabled phone to read Web sites. But many people — even outside D.C. — do, and I figured I might as well see how this blog (and other sites I work on) [...]
I’ve been hearing quite a bit lately — in the various spheres of my life — about using case studies to guide a project. Imagine, say, you have a program at church and want to make sure it works for its participants. You might come up with case studies for a few archetypal participants, and [...]
I know this review series is dragging a bit: I intended it as a fifth-anniversary special (in May) but there are some articles worth recalling. If I do say so.
Using GnomeSword to tease out biblical citations
Tuesday, July 4th, 2006
Exhibiting at General Assembly: part one, goals
Monday, July 10th, 2006
But here are a few goals an exhibitor [...]
Back when I was in my Clinical Pastoral Education unit — which all candidates for Unitarian Universalist ministerial fellowship must complete — the on-call hospital chaplains recorded rounds, deaths and pastoral care issues in a large log book in the Pastoral Care office. A tight running log of the pastoral care life of the hospital. [...]
Been a busy weekend here; blogging suffers. Hubby and I placed a bid on an apartment, but didn’t get it. So we were a bit distracted.
Distracted enough, on my part, to start fiddling with my long-neglected UniversalistChurch.net site. It hasn’t been what I hoped, and an increasing number of texts available at Google Books means [...]
A little blog improvement. RSS feed towards the top of the sidebar. (If you use Google Reader, you can click on the orange quarter-hoop logo to subscribe to the site’s feed.) Also, to mark the new iPhone — which I’ve not gotten and don’t intend to get, fwiw — I’ve added a mobile [...]
June 2006 was good for blogging: I found fun — some quirky — resources for church life.
Cool nineteenth-century Universalist fact
Friday, June 2nd, 2006
Walt Whitman, when in Washington, D.C., worshipped in the Universalist parish.
Masonic Hall today
Sunday, June 4th, 2006
James (Pereginato) pointed out that the Masonic Hall, where the Washington Universalist parish met when Walt Whitman was [...]
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