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Vladimir Lugo
In these pages, you will find the reference accompanying Chapter 11 of Cyberministry.
However, you can use it as a consultative resource independently from the book.
Applications for managing cases in the context of legal, medical, psychological, or material assistance.
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Maps to integrate into mobile applications and websites and even interact with them programmatically.
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Various models that leaders can use in planning, managing, and directing organizational processes.
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Up-to-date information on cloud computing and the resources it offers to host software applications.
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Mobile social applications to promote personal prayer, devotions, and follow up on testimonies in the community.
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Software tools to help us think, such as flowcharts, mind maps, and decision matrices and trees.
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No-code refers to platforms for developing applications without prior programming knowledge.
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Providers of digital payment processing, some dedicated to the church and others with a secular focus.
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Word processing, checklists, calendars, contacts, stationary, presentations, spreadsheets, and other documents.
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Digital advertising platforms for search and social media and access to grants for nonprofit institutions.
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Instructions for creating an online radio station and publishing audio through simple syndication.
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Ideas for using public social networks and applications to create private social networks for the community.
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