This week we have launched a re-design of Listen & Be Heard Weekly. You may not notice that much difference graphically, but thanks in large part to the help given us by Allison Pilapil, we now have most of the site working with a back-end database. Many of the tasks which Allison and I have been performing each week, will now be automated, allowing us to focus our time on other improvements.
I’ll elaborate next week. For now, please let me know about the bugs you find. You won’t be bugging me…you’ll be helping Listen & Be Heard fulfill its promise of diversity.
Wishing each of you Peace and Poetry
A Week of Beta Testing
by
Related Posts:
-
Aggressive
It was aggressive but it wasn’t against the Law It was egregious but there was legal precedence It was aggravating but being arbitrated It’s an attitude not an atroCity It’s attenuated not attainable It’s a crewing Read more
-
Morning Light
It’s so important to remember that the spark of your Soul is nothing less than Divine Light – the energy and vibration of unconditional love. Offering yourself unconditional love is the most important thing you can do to create healing in the world. Bathe in the Light of your inner being. Read more
-
Ep. 36 Writers on Writing
Podcast 36 – Fresh from the field Tony Robles, our own people’s poet, storyteller and radio reporter spoke to the Executive Director of the North Carolina Writers Network, who has a new book out, poets, historians, memoirists, publishers and a poet laureate, about the state of writing, the mental state of writers and their thoughts… Read more
-
Writers on Writing
Fresh from the field Tony Robles, our own people’s poet, storyteller and radio reporter spoke to the Executive Director of the North Carolina Writers Network, who has a new book out, poets, historians, memoirists, publishers and a poet laureate, about the state of writing, the mental state of writers and their thoughts about banned books… Read more
-
EP35-Ancestral Foodway Holidays
As we head straight for the season of deep tradition and sharing, Laura Lengnick and Meredith Leigh share insights into the global food system and resilience thinking. They challenge the dominant technological narrative about climate crisis in favor of human rights and regional foodways. Read more
