…never knew it would come to this<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n
Unlike Hot Chocolate’s<\/em> romance, my involvement online started with a click, rather than a kiss. In the early to mid -90s I only ever used computers as\u00a0standalone\u00a0word processors. I enjoyed doing it, and they helped me both with writing and\u00a0graphics, but it was an\u00a0isolated\u00a0experience. Later on in the 90s I moved to a church with a well -established website, and got involved with writing a monthly online column and discussing new content. Over time my time spent online grew, and in late 2009 I started a blog, shortly followed by a Twitter account. One thing led to another, the blog grew beyond all expectations, \u00a0and this afternoon I find myself addressing the #medialit11<\/a> conference as a real live minister who engages online about my views on digital authenticity. How did that happen?<\/p>\n
I have written on here before about magpies<\/a> and giraffes <\/a>online -so I won’t repeat it. As I think about how to introduce myself in 15 seconds to #medialit this afternoon,maybe a seal might be the best image. They are reputed to be naturally curious and to enjoy human company. For me that is the same online as well as offline.<\/p>\n
Image: news.bbc.co.uk<\/p><\/div>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
…never knew it would come to this Unlike Hot Chocolate’s romance, my involvement online started with a click, rather than a kiss. In the early to mid -90s I only ever used computers as\u00a0standalone\u00a0word processors. I enjoyed doing it, and … Continue reading