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Wrapping Up the 2007 Skoll World Forum

Beneblog: Technology Meets Society

The Balancing Act: just about right This is my third Skoll Forum, and I definitely think that it was the best. Closing Plenary Speech by Larry Brilliant Larry Brilliant did a great job inspiring us with a speech I've never heard him give before, because I've only heard him speak post-Google about Google.org.

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New Google and Yahoo Standards for Email

M+R

Read time: 8 minutes Just this month, Google and Yahoo coordinated announcements of new requirements for email senders. Google and Yahoo are the two biggest providers of free email inboxes in the US. Email Authentication The requirements Google and Yahoo laid out fall into three major categories.

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Tidbits

Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology

Matt Asay, blogger of all things in open source biz models, thinks Google Code may have overtaken Sourceforge. New projects seem to crop up more on Google Code than on SF now a days. Some definitely cool stuff I’ll have to have a look at. { Contrast that with Google Code’s sweet Subversion-integrated wiki.

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What is cloud computing?

Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology

Quick definition Cloud computing is basically running applications on the web via “Software as a Service (SaaS)&#. That includes applications from Google Documents, to Salesforce.com, to Gliffy.com , (the service I used to create that graphic.)

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Social Media: What To Do If Your Boss Doesn’t Get It

Nonprofit Tech for Good

In June 2007, I presented my first social media training to a small group of nonprofits in Lowell, MA. There’s definitely a math to social media synergy, and those that start early have both time and math on their side. At the time, nonprofits were primarily only using Myspace and YouTube. Find your competitors the Web.

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SaaS vs. Open Source

Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology

SaaS is not, by definition either proprietary or open source. at 3:23 am I think your definition of SaaS is aspirational rather than factual. You are not obtaining the software, and whether or not you can see the code, or modify it, is really not the key issue here. But the real story is much more complicated.

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Open Social Networks

Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology

There is a Google group (called Social Network Portability), that you should definitely join if you are at all interested in these issues. I linked to a great thought piece a while back on opening up the social graph (that is, your network of friends.) Jon Stahl pointed me to a great article , also about opening up the social graph.