470 Articles match "2009","Course","People"

The Latest from the Nonprofit Technology Community

Wednesday, August 11, 2010
What is dead is the use of one channel at a time to engage people. Humans are Multichannel People come multichannel-ready thanks to sight, hearing, touch, taste, and smell. People's channel preferences don't rise and fall as quickly as the prognosticators might like. Of course, this is very hard on your constituents.
 
Wednesday, August 11, 2010
The title of this blog post is of course a wildly inaccurate claim. Since this was an experiment to test social networking, I did not send an appeal to friends and family in the way people do when they raise funds for a run or walk, or want you to vote for a particular contest. Flickr Photo by Sugarpond. Here is what he learned.
 
Tuesday, July 20, 2010
Recession, market turmoil, troubled economy — these words got a lot of air time in 2009. After all, could people afford to give when there was so much uncertainty in their lives and the world around them? percent in 2009. So, how did your nonprofit stack up to your peers in 2009? Author: Jill Ward. percent.
 

The Best from the Nonprofit Technology Community

Ever wonder what it takes to get a IT system up and running as a nonprofit under 25 people? Here’s a suggested IT system for nonprofits under 25 people: Software. Just go over to Techsoup and pick up 25 copies of Norton 2009 for $70. We’re assuming your org has no more than 25 people. Cost: $0. . Cost: $0.
Turns out, a lot of people. As this Chronicle of Philanthropy article makes clear, these are good people with good intent, but I wonder if they failed in the execution here. All for Good Logo On Friday, All for Good launched. It's called All For Good. craigslist for service? Really? have to admit I'm flummoxed. Who's behind this?
raquo; Facebook Causes 2.0 – a non-profit wish list Posted Monday, June 25th, 2007 at 5:42 pm by John Brian (91 posts) When I last posted about Facebook Causes , just under 200,000 people had signed up for the Causes app. It’s something that we’ve seen increases the chance people will donate. Long Live IE6! Probably.
But I’m only human so to find trends that I might not catch, I dumped all the sessions into excel, separated them by words and created a pivot table to do my own “tag cloud analysis” of SXSW 2009.  What kinds of tools or information are people looking for? Sessions address topics ranging from blogging to design to privacy to gaming.
You can go buy any of a multitude of courses from the many companies that sell them. Can you spare the money to purchase a course, or can you assign a team of employees with the time to build one for you? But the downside to purchasing a course is that a good portion of it may not be relevant to your employees. Time and money.
Faster than you can say  World Wide Web Consortium , we were both enrolled on the EU-funded electronic publishing course at Hoxton Bibliotech. Tags: people AdaLovelaceDay09 We weren’t supposed to be in Taunton at all. I We had to start all over again. The rest, as they say, is history. So here we are, a decade and a half later. Gicela,
This isn't the only way, of course. So people can find you easily. Be pithy - people like that. because people want to see individual people representing their organizations. We're often asked about how to set up a Twitter account for an organization, when it's likely that more than one staffer will be tweeting.
There is something out there for all of us, and more and more people around the world are engaging online, so don’t assume that it’s only your college intern who knows how to use these tools! Of course, the hardest part isn’t getting to day 1, but all that comes after day 1.  5-Part Social Media Strategy Process.
am only friends with people I know and a few work colleagues who have been filed under a list called “Work&# friends. People watch. Ignore, block, and delete grumpy, mean people. Most people online, particularly in the nonprofit sector, are very friendly and supportive of your organization. This an important one.
Like many people who've worked in science centers and interactive experience museums, I've always been perplexed by the fact that hands-on workshop audiences top out around age 14. had never heard of hackerspaces, and I thought he was talking about people with computers getting together to crack codes. This isn't just a geek thing.