|
This is a widget to be used witn Mac OS X 10.4 or higher. It allows you to see and hear the weekly podcast from the widget using Dashboard. You can get it here.
|
|
Welcome to the redesigned POGpod site.
What would you do to receive an inspiring weekly message each week for free? Would you click a button?
That's all you have to do. If you have iTunes 5.0 or higher, click this 
to subscribe to our podcast. 48 hours after we deliver a weekend
message at Point of Grace Church, it will be downloaded to your
computer automatically. You can listen at your computer or take the MP3
with you on your iPod or other MP3 player.
If you don't have iTunes, you can get it here free for Mac or Windows. You can also subscribe to the podcast using other podcasting tools and RSS newsreaders. Click here 
|
|
What is a Podcast? Simply a new, super-simple way to get your favorite audio content delivered directly to you!
What would you do to receive life-changing messages each week for free? Would you click a button?
That's all you have to do. If you have iTunes 5.0, click the link below to subscribe to our podcast. 48 hours after another dynamic lesson is delivered at Point of Grace Church, it will be downloaded to your computer automatically. You can listen at your computer or take the MP3 with you on your iPod or other MP3 player.
If you don't have iTunes, you can get it here free for Mac or Windows. You can also subscribe to the podcast using other podcasting tools and RSS newsreaders. The feed address is: http://pogpod.com/index2.php?option=com_podcast&feed=RSS2.0&no_html=1
Or you can simply return to www.pogpod.com each week to listen in at your own convenience - it's free - it's simple - it's here just for you...tell a friend.
|
|
|
The name comes from everyone's favourite white box of goodness, the Apple IPod.
Actually, podcasts are usually just standard audio files in MP3 format.
You can play them on your PC, or on any other player. I guess naming it
after the IPod made sense when, by 2004, "IPod" had become almost
synonymous with "MP3", at least in the mainstream. The real reason for
the name, though, is historical. |
|
|
No! All you need is a computer with software to play mp3 files. Every
modern operating system (including most Linux distros) come with a
player built-in. Just download and listen. |
|
|
|
