Blog improvements planned

Blog improvements in the hopper. Hope to have them done by General Assembly. A good way for readers to subscribe to new posts by email. By request. A new, non-generic header image. A new body text that supports Esperanto. (So you don’t see question marks in anta?en or ali?ilo.) A way — widget, workflow? —… Continue reading Blog improvements planned

Next up on the blog

Next up on the blog… A couple of more articles on morning prayer before I give the theme a rest (for a while) how to simplify the order of worship creation process getting ready for General Assembly

Want to learn WordPress for church site development?

I’ve recycled my liberalchristian.net domain to a fresh (hours old!) WordPress install, to serve as a church website for an imaginary church. I want to invite three or four people, particularly those with church responsibilities and few local resources, to walk through the process of (modestly) customizing and managing such a site. My added goal… Continue reading Want to learn WordPress for church site development?

Taking blogging requests

I’m taking the train to Boston tomorrow in anticipation of the installation of close friend and colleague Victoria Weinstein (whom you may also know from her blog persona) as the minister of the Unitarian Universalist Church of Greater Lynn, Swampscott, Massachusetts. I like trains because I can rest, read, listen to music and write with… Continue reading Taking blogging requests

My blog workflow

This is blog post #3,500; I’ve been writing over almost eleven years. I thought worthwhile to talk about how I blog now. I try to keep several blog posts written and scheduled for publication. Right now my goal is six scheduled posts at any given time. Just because I try to publish something every day,… Continue reading My blog workflow

If you’ve putting off that church website…

If you’ve putting off that church website, there’s another, easy option. In the amateur-affirming, all-in style of the long-gone GeoCities, NeoCities gives space away to anonymous users. Not much space — 10 megabytes, now — but that’s plenty for a carefully crafted static church or project site. I’ll be dabbling here: http://universalist.neocities.org/