I promised another episode before the end of the year and here it is. In Episode 15, I talk about how to protect your gear during winter weather, the hardest lesson for an artist to learn, giving your videos a more film-like appearance, listener email, and much, much more. Paul

There's a great article here about how podcasting is helping church attendance. Soon you'll all be able to subscribe to my church's services too. Paul

Joel Osborn just emailed me a link to a cartoon about podcasting. Sometimes I feel like that guy, but when you email or send in comments, it helps. Paul

-"Protecting your gear during winter weather." -"The hardest lesson for an artist to learn." -"Tricks to getting a better "film" look in your video." -Much, much more. I'll record after Christmas and before New Years. Paul

If you could do me a huge favor and to here and fill out a quick survey, it would help me out a TON! I just want to know about my listeners so I can better tailor the shows to your needs. Thanks. Paul

Click here for Episode 14. On this week's episode, the three stages of production, Editing video from a live event, The most important (and most overlooked) step in church production, and much, much more. Paul

So I was listening to "Inside the Net" with Leo Laporte and Amber MacArther (both from Call for Help). They were talking to a guy who's part of the team developing flock a free opensource browser. So for my listeners, I'm testing it out. One of the neat features is that you can blog more easily using a simple button in the browser. This is a test to check that feature. Paul

Here's a great link http://freeforchurches.com. It's a great site run by a friend of mine, "The Pastor of Disaster" Dan Roth. Paul

On this episode of "Tech, No Babel", get a .com website for less than $10 a year, Church Tech gift ideas, Why your church needs RSS, and much, much more. Here are some links from the show: Blogger.com Blogger-Templates.Blogspot.com GoDaddy.com Blipmedia.org Vimeo.com Flickr.com I've created an example of a a podcast RSS feed. Open it up in a simple text editor and follow the directions in the comments and viola you have a podcast feed. Now simply upload it to your server and tell people about it (like by putting a link on your site). Simple. Right click (or control+click on a Mac) and download Example.xml. I also created a pdf in which all the stuff that needs to be changed has been highlighted. Download it here.

What a creative audience I have. David sent me a link in response to Episode 12, during which I mentioned (briefly) Star Wars fanfilms and people drawing lightsabers in w/ Photoshop. In his Lego Star Wars fanfilm, he did just that. The stop motion was done at 10 frames a second, but it was still a lot of work. Enjoy. Paul

"Less than $10 a year for a .com website w/audio and video" "Top 5 Church Tech Gifts" "What's RSS and Why Does Your Church Need to Use it?" and much, much more. Paul

After two days believing that all was well, I realized I'd uploaded my xml file to the wrong directory. Three days later, after several trips to FeedValidator.org, pinging Feedburner.com, etc. The feed works (even in iTunes!)! Sorry for the delay. Paul

I'm in the process of checking the syntax on my feed. First, I uploaded it to the wrong directory, now I find I have an error in it. If you're subscribed to "Tech, No Babel" via the xml file, it's coming soon. Paul