Full disclosure: I am an Android user myself. However, I don’t take myself too seriously.
Check out this rad tumblr blog which is devoted purely to ugly android home screens!
iPhone users: Go wild!
The #1 Resource for Church Technology Creativity & New Thinking
by James Brooks
Full disclosure: I am an Android user myself. However, I don’t take myself too seriously.
Check out this rad tumblr blog which is devoted purely to ugly android home screens!
iPhone users: Go wild!
by Eric Dye
What these guys did with the Facebook “Like” function is the most awesome thing I have ever seen.
Watch the video and see what these guys did. If you want to do it yourself, visit the link after the video and get all the info you need to do it yourself.
by Eric Dye
This is a keeper.
Download it, bookmark it, Evernote it … just make sure you don’t lose it.
by Eric Dye
by James Brooks
I’d say that the vast majority of people find it really helpful to listen whilst they are working.
For me, it took me a long time to get to that place, I’ve always been one to work in silence, and even now I’ve just paused my music to help me focus on what I am writing.
Having said that I do listen to music a lot more whilst I work now. I find it helpful in a number of ways, it inspires me, it help lifts my mood, it spurs me on, and it creates an atmosphere whereby I feel great about getting down to some work. In a way it brings a certain freedom to my whole situation. [Read more…] about What Are You Listening To Right Now?
Getting the PA set up right and balanced nicely can have a surprisingly large impact on the atmosphere in a church and the congregation.
When the worship group are confident in the sound, and can hear everything they need clearly in their monitors, it really opens the way up to being able to lead worship freely without their attention being drawn to the technical aspects.
But before you can get stuck in to setting levels and EQ’ing, the first thing to get right is your gain structure. It might sound a bit over-geeky but when it’s right, it will make your mixing much easier and will reduce the chance of feedback. You’ve probably already been doing this without even noticing, but being really aware of it and anticipating the next stage in the the gain structure will improve your next live mix.