More and more churches have been going mobile with their web sites. It seems that even kitchen spatulas have built-in wifi now, and just about everyone is browsing the web while they drive or talk to friends. So has your church gone mobile yet?
The biggest chunk of you are still working on your stationary web site, so you can’t get too much done on your mobile version. There’s nothing wrong with that, and a stationary site is definitely more important. If you don’t give a rip about your stationary site or a mobile site, you have some issues. There’s a third of you who do care and wish you could get working on a mobile site, but it’s not in the budget or plans.
Two slivers of you are on the opposite ends of the spectrum–either agreeing that being available on the road is critical or that it’s hogwash. You folks let us know in the comments either how you’ve seen mobile sites working or why you think they stink.
This week, let us know: Do you think burnout among church workers is a problem? (As addressed in Anne Jackson’s Mad Church Disease)
Juliet
January 28, 2009
We stream live Sunday mornings, post audio and video services on our site and iTunes each week, and have DVDs and CDs (and a few tapes and vhs for the old folks) available immediately after the service.
Beyond being available on the road, we also have a group of volunteers who weekly visit our shut-in sick or elderly with a DVD of the service, and watch together.
Our Media/Web department is quite costly (though a member of our team donates the server space), but we feel it’s an important way to reach a hurting and hungry world.