Back in June, I changed my web hosting provider.
As there are a fair few pitfalls to choosing a new web host, I thought I'd put this post up here to help others through the issues. I'm sure there are more worthwhile tips out there, so please free free to leave a comment.
As this has turned into a fairly lengthy post, let's start with:
Anybody interested in fractals: Version 3.2 of Mandelbrot Explorer came out at the weekend.
I've recently been experimenting with a technique known as HDR Photography, short for High Dynamic Range.
Here's the idea: Not long after I arrived in Kemsing, I took a photograph of the interior of the church to use on some printed materials. I used an ordinary digital camera, and took a single photograph. The result is below:
I'm delighted to see that The Proclamation Trust has recently launched a new blog entitled The Proclaimer. It's looks like being a useful source of input to help with the task of faithful preaching from God's Word.
I've discovered a relatively new, and absolutely brilliant website for anyone involved in picking hymns for congregational use.
Visit http://www.hymnary.org
There's no day like New Year's Eve to release a new version of software that will draw up a Bible Reading Plan.
The changes from the previous version aren't massive (it's a minor release), but I think it makes it more usable.
This follows on from 5 posts I did back in April on net etiquette:
Sorry for the extended downtime over the weekend everyone - all the maintenance is now complete. Thanks for your patience.
CAPTCHA has become a standard device to trap and block spam on sites like this one.
The idea is that if someone writes a computer program to drop spam comments on this blog, the computer program will be asked to solve a problem first. That problem (like “what letters are below in this squiggly image?” or “what’s 4+12?”) is not Turing-computible. So only a human being will solve it.
At long last, I’m please to present a new piece of software, Bible Reading Plan Generator.
There is a page dedicated to it on this site: http://www.oakleys.org.uk/software/bibleplan.
Visit the software’s homepage for more information.
In essence, though, it’s free software that takes a list of Biblical books, and devises a reading plan for you over any number of days you want.
