You find that at a sister church, someone has to spend hours each week copying and pasting the lyrics to the song set into slide presentation software in order to display it during worship time. Do we not wish for God’s people to worship? Many people hate bash for a reason, I am not one of them. It’s also been responsible for at least one CVE vulnerability in those platforms! Licenses are paid for music, lyrics, and software; CDs (and books and don’t even get me started on “holy hardware”) are sold; new material produced has its copyright dutifully enforced (or at least no license is given for it); bible quotations are limited (or the limitations ignored, at the risk of legal action); all because it seems to be the way things are done. I’d been reading Adrian’s blog for a while and really liked the way he thought about building for the web-we were big fans of Web Standards and CSS and cleanly-designed URLs, سایت all of which were very hot new things at the time! A while back I got an idea by listening to the My First Million podcast. Most notably, getElementsBySelector() was part of John Resig’s inspiration in creating the first version of jQuery. It was the first interplanetary communication system where anyone, anywhere in the world, اینجا کلیک نمایید could make a page and share their thoughts and ideas with the world. To me, computers were devices for making art, and music, and communicating with people from all around the world. This coincided with my UK university offering a “year in industry” placement, which meant I could work for a year anywhere in the world with a student visa program. Should not other believers and other churches benefit from this work that has already been done to further the kingdom? So I talked to Adrian about if this could work as a year-long opportunity, and we figured out how to make it work.