AUDIO

by Phillip Jensen
Phillip Jensen speaks on Anger as part of a series on emotions in the Christian life, delivered at the Australia Day Convention 2010
LATEST COMMENTS
59 minutes
Craig Schwarze commented on Thirteen propositions on theology
2 hours 34 minutes
Michael Canaris commented on Top 7 political trends in 2010
5 hours 15 minutes
Graham Stanton commented on Hi, I’m new here
6 hours 56 minutes
Tom Magill commented on Football and Religion
Site closing down
AMS Staff
March 18th, 2009

Sydneyanglicans.net will be unavailable to users from midnight Friday, March 20 till 6.00 am Monday, March 23.

“This closure will allow site developers to bring online the latest version of the site - what we call Sydang 4,” says site editor Mark Hadley.

Mr Hadley says Anglican Media, the operators of the site, work on an six-monthly schedule of design, development and debugging that sees a major revision of the site delivered every 18 months.

“We’re very keen to get this latest version out to our users,” he says.

“It’s designed to make the most of new video services like SX Digital and the large number of bloggers we’ve recently brought on board, as well as create more opportunities to interact.”

Mr Hadley says there will also be a number of new services made available from the launch, and in the weeks following, including:

* A front-page prayer blog for Christians keen to keep up with the concerns of their community

* A range of new, tailored email products to help users stay informed about articles that interest them

* A to-your-inbox job notification service for Christians coping with the global financial crisis

* A more sophisticated search engine for digging out useful material from Sydneyanglicans.net’s extensive archives

* The site’s first comedy podcast

“All I can say about that last one is that it’s called Sydneyanglicans.NOT,” Mr Hadley says.

“We’ve really enjoyed working with the producers on this new venture and if the ruckus it’s caused in our newsroom is anything to go by, I think it’s going to go down well with our users.”

“Well, most of them,” he adds, laughing.