Showing posts with label Interweb. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Interweb. Show all posts

Friday, March 6, 2009

New Subiaco Videos

Check out some new Subiaco promotional videos. They range from 3 1/2 minutes to 40 seconds. Watch them and pass them along. There are more than just what is on this page also. You can search around for them.

Monday, January 19, 2009

The Pope on YouTube

I came across this this morning. I will keep updates posted.

VATICAN CITY, JAN. 18, 2009 (Zenit.org).- Google, a symbol of the seemingly endless possibilities of the Internet, will team up with the Vatican Television Center and Vatican Radio in a joint venture to give Benedict XVI his own YouTube channel.

According to the Vatican press office, texts and video footage of the Pope's speeches supplied by Vatican radio and television would be posted directly onto the video-sharing Web site.

Monday, November 3, 2008

Browser problems

I have noticed that when I try to access and use the blog using Internet Explorer I have some problems. It often will not let you click on links and sometimes freezes. Also one parent has been getting error messages when trying to use some of the links. This may be part of the same problem. If you use Internet Explorer and are having some trouble with this blog, I recommend trying a different browser. I have the links you need to download them below. I am a Firefox fan actually, but I prefer both of the browsers below to Explorer anyway.


Mozilla Firefox


Google Chrome

Wednesday, March 5, 2008

Other Subiaco Blogs

The Abbey and Academy have each started a blog to keep up with current news and reflections from Subiaco. You might enjoy them. I have added them to the sidebar for future reference.

Thursday, January 10, 2008

Get U.I.O.G.D. Updates

For anyone who is interested you can subscribe to RSS feeds for this blog. RSS feeds automatically update when new information is posted. There are several ways to do this. First, you can click here, and choose a method from the dropdown menu at the top.

However, in my opinion RSS feeds work the best on an iGoogle homepage. I use this for some sites that I check everyday, and it is a very handy way to get a lot of informatio in just a glance. If you don't have an iGoogle page, you can easily set one up by clicking here. Once it is set up, click "Add Stuff >>" then click "Add feed" on the left hand side and put http://jpohlmeiersubi.blogspot.com/ into the box.

If you use Firefox, another good option is to add it to the Bookmarks Toolbar. I don't think that RSS works as well in Internet Explorer.

Sorry if what I just said is just techno mumbo-jumbo. Feel free to ignore it. Thanks for visiting my blog.

Wednesday, November 28, 2007

McFadden for Heisman!



All of us Arkansans think that Arkansas Razorback running back Darren McFadden is one of the best things to come out of Arkansas in a long time. Since the Razorbacks didn't have the best season this year, we are really pulling for McFadden to win the Heisman to redeem our season.

Since Nissan is the Heisman sponsor they get one official Heisman vote. They have decided to let the public vote to see who gets their official vote. If you click here you can vote towards Nissan's official vote. For those of you who are not from around here, and want to vote for someone else, it's okay if you don't vote.

Vote McFadden!

Tuesday, October 9, 2007

Catholic Podcasts

Check out SQPN. I had a link to some Catholic Podcasts on the sidebar already, but I think this is an even better site. It is also listed now in the sidebar as "Podcasts 1." You can download these to iTunes, play them from the site, or subscribe to the feed.


Catholic Insider is just one of the many podcasts featured on this site.

Thank you to the parent who sent me this link.

Friday, September 21, 2007

Interesting Noah's Ark Website

The website is called World Wide Flood.com, and it has almost anything you ever wanted to know about Noah's Ark. Not the story, but the actual boat. Using the blueprints for the Ark in Genesis 6, they have done everything from draw cross-sections, to wave testing scale models.

If you are a math/engineering/construction type, you'll enjoy it.