Posts tagged as:

screencast

Facebook Training Videos From Lifechurch.tv

June 7, 2010

Lifechurch.tv has created a library of Facebook training videos – Training Videos from Lifechurch.tv. These videos are a great resource to anyone looking to increase the online presence of their Christian ministry, especially for those just getting started with social media. Having a Facebook page can increase the scope and reach of your Christian ministry [...]

Read the full article →

Installing Widgets/Gadgets on Blogger.com

May 24, 2010

In a previous article, we posted a screencast that shows you how to install widgets onto your self hosted WordPress blog using WordPress v2.9. This screen cast will show you how to install widgets if you are using Blogger.com. It will also walk you through how to use LifeWidget.com. LifeWidget is a great source for [...]

Read the full article →

WordPress Tip: Insert a Google Map

April 12, 2010

Embedding Google Maps onto your ministry blog is a really easy way to show people where all of your events and outreaches are happening without them navigating away from your site. Here’s a quick tutorial on how to embed a map onto your WordPress blog. 1. Go to www.maps.google.com 2. Enter the desired address in [...]

Read the full article →

How Google Keyword Tool Makes Your Ministry Website Findable

April 6, 2010

Google Keyword tool bridges the tremendous gap between the amount of people searching online for ministry content and the content itself. This screencast from the New Media team of Campus Crusade for Christ demonstrates how to place your website’s pages directly in the path of the millions of people going online for answers. As powerful [...]

Read the full article →

Facebook and Twitter in One Place: Seesmic/Tweetdeck for Ministry

April 2, 2010

Facebook and Twitter can prove cumbersome to manage once you add lots of friends and followers. This screencast shows you how to use Seesmic to manage your facebook and twitter accounts all in one place. Many people still go through twitter.com to manage their account, which although they have made many improvements, still is not [...]

Read the full article →

Facebook Fan Page: How to invite your friends

March 28, 2010

This is a Facebook Fan Page screencast tutorial on how to invite friends to a page . Develop momentum for your group or cause in just minutes! Facebook fan pages allow you to both communicate information and share content with your fan base. It’s a perfect addition to your ministry strategy, and it’s a very [...]

Read the full article →

WordPress Blog Tutorial: Installing a Google Calendar

March 25, 2010

Google Calendars are a great tool for any ministry. Multiple people can have access to updating them, and they can be easily installed onto your blog so that everyone who visits your site can be kept up to date on your ministry’s schedule of events. Managing the calendar is extremely easy since you only have [...]

Read the full article →

WordPress Tip: How to Install a Widget

March 22, 2010

Widgets can add lots of dynamic content from other websites to your blog. For example, if you have a YouTube channel, a video widget would make it really easy for you to share your videos on your blog. Every time you add a new video to your channel, the widget on your blog automatically updates [...]

Read the full article →

USTREAM Streaming Video on Your WordPress Blog

March 1, 2010

Using a USTREAM live video feed on your blog is easy, and it makes finding your streaming  feed easy for your target audience! This screencast tutorial will help you embed both video and chat on your WordPress blog. NOTE: If you scroll down this page, you’ll see I have pasted some code that I refer [...]

Read the full article →

USTREAM Live Video Streaming Setup

February 25, 2010

USTREAM is a great tool to use for virtual meetings, allowing you to broadcast your meeting, and chat live with your viewers. Here’s a screencast that shows you how to login & set up video settings in USTREAM. (Addendum: At one point I mention “flash” based cameras, when I meant to say “firewire” based cameras.) [...]

Read the full article →