Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology

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Betting the Farm

Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology

I think over the course of lo this last few years, I have blogged or tweeted about this very phenomenon what feels like countless times. There is an effort afloat to get Ning to make nonprofit and educational accounts free. It has an active developer community, and is growing. Nonprofits find services for free.

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My Theory of Practice

Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology

One of the most important roles I play is educating clients about the technology that they will be engaging with, based upon what I’ve heard while I’ve listened. This is a really interesting professional development activity, I think. This is also an ongoing process. at 6:06 am Michelle, I love this! 2 admin 07.11.08

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Facebook Ad Platform

Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology

It’s an interesting time, and there is a good question – is this something nonprofits should jump on? Social Ads are sponsored advertisements that are linked to users profile data, social graph, and activities. news, so I’m just now blogging about last week’s news that Facebook launched a new ad platform.

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How do you keep up?

Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology

They don’t have the money, time, or culture for that kind of thing. There are times when I couldn’t tell you the last time I sent a tweet, and there are other days when I tweet quite actively. I’m in an active phase right now (hence, the comment)! Hmm, I feel a blog post coming on.

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Vendorspeak

Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology

. “Elluminate is a leading provider of live Web conferencing and eLearning solutions for the real-time organization.&# In fact, if you are a nonprofit, you’ve spent time wading through that crap (and believe me, I’ve created my own healthy share of vendorspeak.) you the picture. That makes me happy.

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How to find out about free and open source software

Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology

How much time generally passes between major or minor releases? Look at ohloh.net – they have great info on most projects – how many developers, lines of code, how active development activity is. How busy is it? How easily or quickly does it seem that questions get answered? When was the last release?

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The search for good web conferencing, take 2

Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology

It was, perhaps an odd perspective, but in any event, I figured it was time to revisit this, and review what I’ve found. There does seem to be an active (but small) user community. They now have a community edition, and there seems to be an active community of users. ReadyTalk is proprietary and not free (as in beer).

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