Learn-By-Example Catholic Web Development - Articles List 4
Articles on basic web development
Aim for Moderate Traffic - Too High Can be Counterproductive: The
wisdom that teaches us that "prevention is better than cure" can also
be applied to web development. So that our Catholic web site development
does not lead to counterproductivity, we can opt to plan and build a
web site network by aiming in the long-term for a moderate amount of
visitor traffic. This we can achieve by planning well the number of pages
which we can manage and control - web pages we need to go back regularly
for editing, optimization, and updating.
Articles on computing and emailing
3 Basic Tips for More Efficient Computing: This article will
seek to remind web developers of three basic computing
tips that are sometimes overlooked when working on the computer. The
three tips which can make working on the computer more efficient are:
creating shortcuts of folders/files to the computer's desktop area;
bookmarking frequently visited sites and organizing them into folders;
and creating a number of needed browser tabs and saving them for the
next computer session.
Articles on mobile technology
Mobile Email Management for Better Web Development: It is easy
to monitor any new email messages we receive from our web
development activities, if we modestly upgrade our mobile phone's technology.
If we obtain the technology that is able to access email messages from
a mobile phone (such as Nokia's S60, symbian technology), we can have
more opportunities to discover solutions for our work on the Web. This
article will give some ideas and suggestions by which we can organize
and manage our email communications both from our PC desktop and from
our mobile phone.
Articles on web content writing
Catholic Web Content Development: Writing Catholic Articles: This
article helps the Catholic site owner on discovering effective ways in
Catholic web content development - the writing of Catholic articles and blog
posts. Effective Catholic web content development includes not only substantial
content, but also the application of search engine optimization techniques, so
that the site's web pages will excel well in the rankings of the search
engines.
Catholic Web Content Development Articles Series (1 of 7): Using the
SEE-JUDGE-ACT theological method in web content development, can
help us produce very substantial content, that is both objective and insightful,
comprehensive and reflective. The key to make our writing effective, is to
develop content that will lead our readers to know the facts of a human
situation, be able to judge rightly from a Christian-values context, and
then guide him, to reflect how he can uphold these same Christian values,
in his own state of life.
Catholic Web Content Development Articles Series (2 of 7): Teaching
a method of prayer or a spiritual exercise is another area of
web content development for Catholic sites. This article gives ideas
and suggestions on how to effectively write and develop this content. One
important suggestion is to research what actual search query people are
using to find a method of prayer on the Net. If we want to obtain more
visitor traffic to our web site, then the use of this popular search
query can give us the opportunity to create a good landing page.
Catholic Web Content Development Articles Series (3 of 7): Developing
content on the history of the Church and the lives of the saints
are other areas of web content development for Catholic sites. This article
gives a guide on how to effectively write and develop this content. A few
important guidelines that we can follow is: to produce articles at the
same time that a historical place in the history of the Church is mentioned
in the news; write intentionally for an English-literate audience in order
to get their interest in how Catholicism was born and grew in their native
lands; use a simple time guideline when developing historical content; make
a positive difference by including the charism and spirituality of the saint
in his biography; and effectively using anchor text optimization in writing
on the lives of the saints.
Catholic Web Content Development Articles Series (4 of 7): Some of us
Catholics were educated in an all-boys or an all-girls school
run by priests and brothers, or by Catholic nuns. These educational
institutions were founded by members of a religious order or congregation,
that follow the charism of their religious founder. The religious founders
of these men and women, lived a specific Catholic spirituality, which they
form all their members, and the students of their educational institutions.
As students, we were formed in the spirituality of prayer and work, of the
religious founder of our Catholic school or university. We can thus share
what we know in theory or experience, by developing web content on the
form of prayer and work that had helped us learn a way of being Christian
in the world.
Catholic Web Content Development Articles Series (5 of 7): Another
area of web content development we can write about is on moral
theology - more specifically the analysis of a moral issue. This article
gives a sample case study of an urban poor community, from which our group
in a moral theology class, made a survey through questionnaires and interviews
on the disvalues of the community. The analytical study we made, helped us
to see that much of the disvalues or immoral behavior in the community were
present in a relational context, and the individual self-image of the members
of the community was low. After making the analysis we were able to see how
the dissatisfaction and the dismay they feel in relation to their situation,
makes them desire for a good life - one more in accordance with their
Catholic conscience and ethical Filipino cultural norms.
Catholic Web Content Development Articles Series (6 of 7): Writing
reflections on Scripture passages is an area of web content
development that can produce the most insightful works. This article
helps the web content developer to get ideas from a structure, followed
by this author, in writing his reflections of the gospel. The structure
is a short three-paragraph reflection that includes: a brief summary
description of the gospel passage; comments made by bible scholars and
exegetes on the meaning of this gospel passage; and the reflection
proper that integrates the inputs from the first two paragraphs.
Catholic Web Content Development Articles Series (7 of 7): Describing
and explaining a catechetical teaching in ways more
understandable to the layman, is an area of web content development that
can produce not only informative content, but also lead the reader to deepen
his knowledge of the catechetical truth and practice it in his life. This
article suggests how to develop this web content so that it can make a
difference from the other catechetical writings on the Web. The article
suggests the writing of a paragraph or two that will help the reader
reflect on how the catechetical truth can be integrated into his way of
life, his state of life and vocation.
Articles on web 2.0 and social networking
Catholic Web Sit Development in the Super-Fresh Web: The trend
today is to be part of the super-fresh Web - that part of the
Web where you can get "first to cover" accounts from both professionals, and
people who have made the Net a means for social networking. This article
studies what this super-fresh Web is, and how we can make Catholic web site
development more progressive if we dovetail this technology, with the
technology we already have mastered to some degree - the basic web 1.0 and
web 2.0 technology environments.
Adding Friendfeed to Your Facebook Profile: If you have a Facebook.com
account, you can share your stream of web
activities and content from Friendfeed, just by clicking the tab of
your Facebook profile. As you click on your Facebook profile tab,
you will see a set of tabs with one tab at the end having the "+"
sign. Click on this tab and select Friendfeed from among the many
choices in the list. Other choices in the list refer you to the
third-party applications you have already applied in your social
networking activities at Facebook.
Sharing Content and Links Systematically Through 3 Popular Social Networks:
The purpose of this article is to suggest a way of systematically
sharing content and links through 3 popular social networks: Twitter,
Friendfeed, and Facebook. The system can give your social network
the latest news and information on both the Church and the internet,
and at the same time save you on time, energy and money.
Visit, search, or subscribe to one of our feeds
Get more ideas and updates on basic and small Catholic web site
development, blogging, social networking, and web applications from:
- Friendfeed: Provides content ideas from
Catholic news and technology updates
- Site feed: Discover ideas on
blogging, web site development, social networking, and web applications
- A post at Catholic Internet Mission
blog periodically summarizes all the
articles and content in our site feed. To visit, search or subscribe to the
blog, click here
Published Articles Directory
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