File:IPod Touch 2.0.png

The best kind of multitasking system is the one available to you anytime and anywhere. In today’s electronic world, that often requires having access to your files. What articles do you need to read? Or maybe you have some sermons or lectures you’d like to listen to? Regardless of your specific needs, if for whatever reason you want access to certain files (documents, music, etc.) on the go, there are several options available to iPhone owners.

Drop.io

The excellent and free web service drop.io is frequently mentioned on this blog. It is an easy way to securely share larger files with friends and colleges. But it can also be an excellent capture tool for storing ideas and tasks (read my guide to that here).

Either way, drop.io is now available on the iPhone, which means its usefulness has dramatically increased (for those lucky enough to have an iPhone, which I am not). You can find the app on the iTunes store here.

ZumoDrive

ZumoDrive allows you to access on online storage drive just like you would a hard-drive on your computer. It’s fast and it doesn’t take up any space on your computer or on your iPhone, which means you can keep a whole lot of information there without worrying about filling up your iPhone’s hard-drive. ZumoDrive gives you 1gb for free, and charges $2.99/month for 10gb. For a full review, check out this article.

Soonr

Another web-based storage service, Soonr, allows you to view and edit your documents online. Check out the details here.

Conclusion

All in all there are a lot of options available to those who need access to important files on-the-go. Of course, the options listed here are only available to those with an iPhone. In the interest of full disclosure, I don’t have one, and so cannot comment on these based on personal experience. Perhaps the fabled Google Drive will bring mobile cloud storage to the rest of us, and there is always Dropbox (any OS) or Microsoft for (Windows only) if you usually have a notebook or netbook on your person. Regardless, this is the future of multitask computing, so if there is an option available to you, consider setting it up now! You won’t regret it!

 

Google Base Religious Writings

Google has issued a call for religious writings, including sermons, papers, pamphlets, etc. From their site:

Share your sermons, essays and other religious writing with Google users worldwide by uploading them for free to Google Base.

Google Base is a place where you can submit information about all sorts of interesting items you want to showcase or sell and have them show up on Google properties for free. You can add relevant keywords about your items so that people can easily find them; you can also link directly to your own website or, if you don’t have one, let us host the information you want to share at a unique URL.

ChurchCrunch speculates on how this might help you and your organization or church:

Although the thought might “feel” weird at first (well, for me perhaps) it’s probably a smart thing to do.

More than a few SEO (“Search Engine Optimization”) thought leaders have suggested that adding your content to Google Base will help you perform better in Search.

Doesn’t hurt to try, right?

Not only will your ministry perform better, but some of it will show up on “Google properties” for free!

Check out the whole post at ChurchCrunch.

© 2011 Nerdlets Suffusion theme by Sayontan Sinha