Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology
OCTOBER 27, 2006
at 1:34 pm Michelle, Just curious what you thought/opinion is of widgets? at 1:35 pm And just noticed that you are using the “online status&# widget for typepad and would like to know what you think about that in terms of building community on a nonprofit blog? at 8:03 pm I like widgets, for the most part. 4 Beth 11.01.06
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
JUNE 22, 2009
It also has widgets. Stories come out experimenting, helping people find their voices or the confidence or the desire to take an action, volunteer their time, or raise money for a cause they care about. The experiment called the Giving Challenge was: A 50 day event from December 2007 through January 2008.
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Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
OCTOBER 28, 2009
who gave the keynote speech at UC Berkeley’s conference on law, ethics and technology, “ Social Networks: Friends or Foes? ,” complaints of hijacked accounts increased by one-third from 2007 to 2008. Aspen Baker is executive director and founder of Bay Area-based Exhale, the nation's only pro-voice organization dedicated to.
See3
DECEMBER 12, 2007
And, they have this web widget with the countdown. They are hoping to pressure the parties to continue the momentum from the Annapolis meeting, resulting in a Palestinian state at peace with a secure Israel. One of the tools they are using are large public countdown timers in Tel Aviv and Ramallah. You can learn more on their site.
See3
MAY 25, 2007
But then you also have widgets. Widgets are big. Widgets are little applications that live on some other page on the web, where the info in the widget comes from some server somewhere else. Technically, an ad server is a widget – displaying a banner coming from DoubleClick, for example.
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