Speed Youtubing with Richard Simmonds
Speed Youtubing with a Social Networking Personalities, Richard Simmonds. What a fun interview and I even got him say that his bum is itchy. Please SUBSCRIBE...
By: Michael Cost
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Speed Youtubing with Richard Simmonds - Video
January 23, 2014|11:42 am
Social networking has a reputation. A lot of people make assumptions about it. Such as, "social networking is for narcissists," or " social networking is shallow and prevents us from going deep." I'm a guy who loves social networking and even wrote a bookabout it. But I agree with people who say these things. Let me explain.
While I do believe that her modern technology and culture have afforded us tools we've never had before for sharing the gospel, forging relationships, and making a difference in the world, I also believe that modern technology has brought a whole new set of risks with it. Of course, I would say that about the technology of any era.
As far as I am concerned, the Internet and the social networking platforms that exist on it are tools. Therefore, it's all in how we use the tools. Social networking can be used for good or for bad. And it can bring out the worst of us and the best of us. But so that we don't throw the baby out with the bathwater, let me emphatically say that social networking is absolutely a tool that modern Christians need to be using to share the good news of Jesus. We simply need to be on guard.
1. We need to guard our hearts.
One of the most dangerous tendencies that comes along with an active social networking life is the tendency to allow our egos to become inflated by what people say about us online. Social networking, by its very nature, has stimulated a culture of flattery and empty compliments. It is certainly not bad to compliment people. But it can be dangerous if we choose to receive those compliments with a wrong spirit. So we have to learn to self-deflate.
On the flip side is the tendency to take criticism to heart. And online, it is very easy for people to heartlessly fire shots from behind their computers without considering the feelings of others. Whether a simple word of judgmental criticism or outright bullying, the online world can be a cruel place.
To face it well, we need to have our hearts guarded by a strong sense of who we are in Christ. Just as in the real world, it is this well-defined sense of identity that protects us from the onslaught of both praise and criticism.
2. We need to guard our eyes.
When the Bible talks about the temptation that Eve faced from the serpent in the Garden of Eden, it says that she "saw that the fruit was good." The New Testament fleshes out this principle by saying that temptation often appeals to the "lust of our eyes." It's often what we see that gets us in trouble, if we allow it to take up residence in our minds.
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3 Ways to Be On Guard When You're Online
WerYoo, a free social networking photo app released on Wednesday, advertises itself as a different type of sharing environment. With the hundreds of photo apps out there these days, WerYoo (Were you there?) puts equal emphasis on the where as on the what and encourages international conversations and new contacts.
WerYoo certainly provides a fluid path from phone to public view. Theres virtually no filter between shooting and sharing. After you sign in and create a profile, youre a bona fide community denizen among its visually prolific inhabitants.
After you shoot an image is the only chance you get to edit it. But the white bevel is hard to see especially in the sun.
The moment you shoot an image is your best chance to make decisions. You can immediately reshoot the picture, which overwrites the original shot, or you can edit it before showing it to the world.
WerYoo provides only one opportunity to edit your photos, and thats directly after taking them. You can add special effects such as Instagram-like filters, flash, crop, orientation, sharpness, brightness, contrast, saturation, warmth, red-eye, whiten, and flip.
I found the interface of the program agreeably minimal, from the navigation to the editing icon labels, but their tiny size and white color makes them hard to read. Basic fuctions are accomplished via the bottom menu bar (the app functions in portrait orientation only). There you can access Photos, Activity, the camera, Find, and Me. Photos is your intro into the community. There you can see the popular tags as well as nearby and popular images. The app's concept of nearby is relative, however, since one nearby entry was in Australia, clear across the globe from my current location of Northern California. But, hey, it's a small world.
Where is this place? Keep pinching to adjust the map until it becomes obvious that this is Australia.
While I'm on the subject of maps, it took quite a bit of careful pinching to make sure I actually could tell where a portrait of Nando's Mild Peri-Peri Sauce was located, and that speaks both well and ill of the mapping feature.
WerYoos sensitive geo-location capabilities are the strongest part of the app. Even if you shoot at distances of a block or two, the app recognizes that you are in a different location than the last shot you took and places map markers fairly accurately. It's just that the map does not adjust when you tap on the image, so initially you may not be able to tell where a picture was shot.
The app excels at making fine location distinctions.
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Hands-on with WerYoo: Free social networking photo app maps your moves
Mainstreethost - Animated Slideshow
Mainstreethost is a digital marketing agency that offers everything you need to have a successful online presence. Increase traffic to your website. Attract ...
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Mainstreethost - Animated Slideshow - Video
Social networking sites affect family life mahaanews
mahaanews is the AP no-1 telugu news channel....
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