The #1 Resource for Church Technology and Creativity
Jeremy Smith recently posted about avoiding bait and switch blog titles.
I agree.
So, let me be clear.
This is not a bait and switch title. When I say this is the most awesome coffee maker in the world.
I mean it.
Just look at this thing!!!
[Read more…] about The Most Awesome Coffee Maker In the World
A Super Mario Summary was created by Johan Peitz for the 23rd Ludum Dare 48 hour game development challenge. Peitz tried to recreate every level of the original 8-bit Super Mario Bros. game, but with one catch:
Every level had to be on one screen.
Here were the results:
Ever wonder how your social media management tools compare to what the largest corporations in America are using?
Check out Sprinklr.
This New-York based company has quietly put together a premier social media management program, winning over such clients as Samsung, Microsoft, Dell, Cisco, SAP, Target, Nike, and Virgin America.
But don’t go trolling around their website looking for a big list of clientele. In fact, they intentionally keep quiet about their success. A simple click on their clients page reveals the following cryptic message:
“More than 100 globally recognized brands are Sprinklr clients. … Most of them choose not to reveal their competitive advantage by publicly declaring their use of the Sprinklr platform.”
[Read more…] about How the Heavy Hitters Manage Social Media
For those unfamiliar with the United Methodist Church (UMC), we hold a global conference once every four years – General Conference (GC). For 10 days, 1,000 elected delegates, along with Bishops, representatives from General Boards and Agencies, and countless others with interests in the process converge from all over the world to discuss the doctrine, polity, and policies of the UMC. As General Conference has begun this year in Tampa, many of those present have taken to Twitter to share in the social sphere about what is taking place.
[Read more…] about Don’t Be a Twitter Narcissists or How to Tweet During Conferences
I am always up for a good prank and it is even better when you take something that was totally not intended to be how it is being used now.
The MIT people always come out with great things, but this time they may have at least out-geeked themselves.
Over a single weekend, they hacked the lighting system of a building and turned it into a Tetris game. It’s the perfect building face to make this game with it’s tall and skinny, symmetrical grid design.
Google’s processes and methods for assessing the likely usefulness of websites – the things that underpin its inclination to love a website or not – can be separated into three groups:
