Monday, March 28, 2005
Unitarian Universalism on Google News.
Google introduced a cool new feature earlier this month: a customizable Google News page that allows you to track stories about keywords of your choice along with top stories in Google's other major news categories. I've set up mine to include news stories about Unitarian Universalists just below the top stories of the day. (You can also search recent news stories from 4,000 or so news sources for articles about Unitarian Universalists; I've set up this search string to find anything related to Unitarians or Universalists, minus all the calendar and support group listings.)
Copyright © 2005 by Philocrites | Posted 28 March 2005 at 5:28 PM
Previous: Red Sox theology watch, Good Friday edition.
Next: Consultation on UU youth ministry.
Advertising
Philocrites
"Obscure and literary!" (The Daily Show with Jon Stewart)
Commentary by Chris Walton on Unitarian Universalism, liberal Christianity, American religion, and liberal culture. Contact me.
Quick links: New visitor? | Questions about advertising? | Privacy policy | Facebook
Advertising
4 comments:
Joe G.:
March 28, 2005 09:08 PM | Permalink for this comment
OOOh, I should try that with Quakers and Religious Society of Friends on my Google news. Good idea!
Jason Pitzl-Waters:
March 28, 2005 11:08 PM | Permalink for this comment
That is exactly how I search for news for my blog. I love Google.
Nancy:
March 28, 2005 11:33 PM | Permalink for this comment
Is this similar to Google Alerts? Which can be daily or weekly. I receive daily alerts on Unitarian Universalism, Annapolis General Assembly, my sister's hometown, competitive outsourcing, New Zealand (my son's home base).
I'm now using Google desktop search which works great unless you reorganize your files and folders.
Nancy
Jaume:
March 29, 2005 03:47 AM | Permalink for this comment
It's similar to Google Alerts, you create a custom section on Google News to show news related to the topic you choose.
I just love Alerts, it's a great source of up-to-date information, although the increase in subscription access is damaging availability quite a bit. Many of the quotes that I send to mailing lists and now to blog forums come from Alerts.
Comments for this entry are currently closed.