The Rock MCC church
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e-NewsLetters -"The Rock MCC Monthly News"
For the Current Issue: please click 'green underlined "# Link Number"' below ...# 104 March 2013 (Volume 1 Issue 1) (Monthly Issue) |
This service is part of the Church Communications Team Ministry. This service has now gone monthly; it is no longer weekly. Now you can read the current e-news letters created by Tracy Brown. This is the place to link to past & current e-NewsLetters. (I've renamed the original file names to a consistent name format that will alphabetize by date correctly.) These files are in PDF (.pdf) format so you must have a copy of Adobe Reader on your computer in order to open, read them. Download the latest free copy of Adobe Reader here: ![]() To receive these e-NewsLetters by email, click Sign Me Up Please. (Subject heading is already filled in, no message is needed.) The email is generally sent out on Thursdays. Thanks. To read online any of the following e-NewsLetters, click on its "# link" below. To download a copy of an e-NewsLetter listed below, see how to download. |
| When an above e-NewsLetter file
link is opened in your browser
by Acrobat Reader, you can
click on the "Floppy Disk" icon [pop-up tip says: "Save a copy
(Shift-Ctrl-S)"] to save that file to your hard drive.
OR... Downloading without opening a file link in website by using your browser. (This is faster then opening the file first, then saving a copy.) (A) Click on any free PC Web Browser link below to download that particular brand of a browser to your computer, (can also use that link to check for newest version of that browser brand; Bernard has them all on laptop & uses them to test church website pages in.); (B) and read how to use that browser to download a file (in this case, an e-NewsLetter issue). 01) (A) Microsoft Windows Internet Explorer 9 (IE 9) [for Vista, Windows 7 only] [Windows 8, use IE 10, (can use it on Windows 7)] (B) To download a file: Right-Click mouse pointer on the e-NewsLetter file # link you want to download, and choose-click on: "Save target as...". In the "Save As" window that pops up, navigate to the folder you want to save the file in, and click "Save". You have just downloaded that file to your hard drive. (All other browsers are similar, I'll abbreviate the "how to use". These instructions are for PC computers only; Mac computers are similar.) 02) Apple Safari Right-Click file link to download, choose "Download Linked File"; saves to your download folder. OR, Right-Click file link to download, choose "Download Linked File As..."; navigate to folder, & "Save". 03) Mozilla Firefox Right-Click file link to download, choose "Save Link As..."; navigate to folder, & "Save". 04) Google Chrome Right-Click file link to download, choose "Save link as..."; navigate to folder, & "Save". 05) Opera Right-Click file link to download, choose "Save Linked Content As..."; navigate to folder, & "Save". OR, Right-Click file link to download, choose "Save to Download Folder". 06) Avant Browser Right-Click file link to download, choose "Save target as..."; navigate to folder, & "Save". 07) Orca Browser Right-Click file link to download, choose "Save Link As..."; navigate to folder, & "Save". 08) SeaMonkey (use the browser part only in the Menu: Window > Browser) Right-Click file link to download, choose "Save Link Target As..."; navigate to folder, & "Save". 09 Flock (Social Web Browser) [No longer being updated: do NOT use anymore...] Right-Click file link to download, choose "Save Link As..."; navigate to folder, & "Save". 10) America Online (AOL) (Email and Browser; type web address in address bar to open the browser part.) Right-Click file link to download, choose "Save target as..."; navigate to folder, & "Save". |
| NOTE:
I always save the e-NewsLetter to my desktop in the same filename that Tracy names them. Then I always
rename those filenames as given below when I copy them to the website folder. I date the LINK to each e-NewsLetter to the above Sunday's current date. That is how first two issues was done. Reasoning: The newsletter basically refers to the following coming Sunday & beyond, and not very much to the past Sunday. That is why there is a difference at times from what the letters says about the 'volume part', & what I put in the link on this website to that newsletter. To me, it is easier to organize it by each coming Sunday. But that small difference is immaterial --'neither here or there'-- I only point out the difference so you will not think there is a mistake on the website concerning the volume part; what really matters is the content of the letters. So read them. [Generally, the e-NewsLetter's ending date determines volume-issue numbers. That is why mine has been different at times. Will from now on go by what is in e-NewsLetter, and redo info in the above list. This does not effect the newsletter number & date that I use, it only effects how it's organized above.] [Dates listed in above list are given in the general accepted USA way of MONTH name, DAY date, YEAR date. Dates in document file names are listed differently, so that the file names will be alphabetized correctly, by YEAR date, MONTH date, DAY date, when listing them in a folder directory on computer hard drive, in order to keep all file names in correct order of 'first issue' to 'last issue', or vice versa. Date names are transformed into correct numbers to alphabetize correctly in any given list. Also, in the above date numbering listing, I'm using a period, or dot, instead of dashes, to separate "month.day.year" such as "02.05.11" for today's date [at the time of writing this] which is February 5, 2011, and using the dash only between consecutive day dates, such as "03.28-04.03.10" meaning March 28 to, through April 4, 2010. I'm using the dash mark to mean "to, or, through". Using all dashes could cause confusion.] {The filename "RockMCCNewsLetter_2010-01-24.pdf" = the first issue, & the filename "RockMCCNewsLetter_2011-08-14.pdf" = the last newest issue (as of the date this writing), with all the other issues in between these two filenames. This [(# = number) Year # date, Month # date, Day # date] is the ONLY way to correctly name the actual filenames of the newsletters in regard to dates, which in turn automatically displays all issues in the correct alphabetized dated ordered way in any given listing when viewing in a folder/directory on your computer. IF you do it any other way, all filenames will be out of order in regard to dates --all filenames will NOT be in the correct date order.} * I had the e-NewsLetter date that I used, match the volume number, which is different from what is in the e-NewsLetter, which also affected all the issue numbers for that month. [NOT updating this note part in above list...] |
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