Kansas City #nwlc10 Pre-Conference Notes

Thanks to everyone for attending and engaging actively at the Stewardship of Technology Pre-Conference at #nwlc10!

We mentioned a bunch of resources, and I’m hoping to list them here so you can easily share them and refer to them. Please add a comment with additional resources and more questions and comments and we’ll respond, as we continue the conversation on being better tech stewards.

View slides from talks: Chuck Fromm, Mark D. Roberts, DJ Chuang

View/Download Assessment Tool & Resource workbook (PDF)

Books

Articles

Websites & Other Resources

2 Responses to “Kansas City #nwlc10 Pre-Conference Notes”

  1. Roy Baum Says:

    Great class yesterday at #nwlc10 on Tech Stewardship 101.

    When I got up this morning, I thought of a few additional resources for assisting with posting to social networks.

    We talked about these:
    ping.fm
    friend feed
    and Zondervan’s “The City” scalable, private social network and church management solution
    using Google voice to set up a prayer list access (and distribution) point via text

    Here are a few others that I use, or have used to send prayer requests securely to subscribers:

    lettermelater.com: gives the ability to delay email delivery so everything isn’t going out at the same time (we send each prayer request separately)

    twitterfeed.com: takes a blog or any rss feed and sends it to twitter. Anything longer than 140 characters links back from twitter to the original blog. Google has a similar solution in feedburner.com

    dlvr.it: another way to send your blog out

    google groups: we use google groups to maintain the email prayer list. Functions as an email list server.

    Feel free to comment or ask questions about how we did some of these things. Thanks for the great session and q&a!

    Roy Baum
    Covenant Baptist Church
    Topeka, KS
    785-256-0580 (Google Voice Number!)

  2. Roy Baum Says:

    Oops…one more site that I’ve been testing out lately:

    http://www.sendingword.com

    It takes one message, and sends it out to a few different methods, including Twitter (as a direct message), Facebook, Email, Text message AND phone calls.

    It’s a work in progress…but it is not free. However, if you email support, I’m sure they would set you up with a trial subscription.

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