Web Browser

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The Internet has changed how information is communicated to people. Anyone with a computer and a phone line (or cable) can access the Internet via a special program called a web browser (such as Firefox or IE). Wherever people can get on the Internet consistently, it has changed how they get their information.

People without their own computer can still gain access to the Internet by going to “Internet cafes.” These are dedicated stores which have computers connected to the Internet. Customers rent time on these computers. Usually you pay by the hour.

Others who do not have access to the Internet can also take advantage of some of the information available if someone will record the information onto a data CD. You then use a web browser to view the information. Some special dedicated CDs are also created to communicate a special message to a specific audience. Soon after you put these CDs into your computer (assuming your computer is set up correctly) the CD will automatically begin to play.

While it is becoming easier to produce browser-based media, it still requires a computer, specialized software, technical skills, and electricity.

Examples of Using the Web for Evangelism

In addition to SPARK, the following are examples of using the a web browser for evangelism:

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