Museum 2.0

MAY 19, 2016

Please add your own ideas in the comments too. Build on their existing expertise/experience/perspective as opposed to asking them to comment on yours. Part of this is rooted in a legitimate desire not to spam people. Now how the heck do you do it? SELECTING AND RECRUITING THE PARTICIPANTS 1. Use their input.

Build 35

Build Community Museum Participatory 35

Nonprofit Tech for Good

DECEMBER 3, 2020

However, to stand out from the other nearly one hundred million Facebook Pages vying for likes, comments, and shares, your nonprofit needs to excel at Facebook to ensure News Feed exposure. That’s equivalent to sending an email to your supporters and 98% of your emails going to spam folders. 9) Experiment with Facebook Live.

Facebook 364

Facebook Practice Avatar Nonprofit 364

ASU Lodestar Center

APRIL 1, 2011

We welcome your comments and feedback. The reality is, we're all bombarded with digital messages and shares and likes and spam. In regards to your comments on connections I learned more about this in the past few weeks. Great advice! As a charitable donor, Ive become so fickle its almost embarrassing.

Research 61

Research People Giving Arizona 61

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

JUNE 5, 2006

Today I discovered Cityzenjane's blog and her i_like_to_watch tag/delicious rss feed via a comment to one of my blog posts. At first, I thought it was comment spam promoting a porno site but far from it. What advice would you offer to nonprofits who want to use tagging? A girl can dream can't she?) Why do you tag?

Feeds 50

Feeds Green Brain Audio 50

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

JUNE 20, 2005

I'm looking at the advice I just offered and realized that this theme of integration and connection permeates my work. " Q: Many "blogs" have a comments or trackbacks section. I have mixed opinions about comments or trackback. They are both spam magnets and I have enough trouble dealing with email spam as it is.

Conversation 50

Conversation Bookmarking Nonprofit News 50

Museum 2.0

AUGUST 7, 2008

Here are three examples of changes you could make: Change the language and presentation of comment cards. While plenty of museums say “We want your feedback,” I have yet to visit a museum with a comment card that says, “we want your best idea to make this museum better.” What do you want?” Museum emails are almost always shouting.

Museum 20

Museum Teen Second Life Discussion 20

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

MAY 16, 2007

Kevin Gamble left me a comment on a google analytics post that the " Depth of Visit Report " was one of the best metrics (coupled with referring source) for understanding visitor behavior on his university's web site. " I asked him if would share a screen shot of the report and reflect a little further on his comment.

Measure 50

Measure Social Media Tools Technorati 50

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

MAY 18, 2008

YouTube has tons of trolls and comment spam. What are people commenting on? What advice would you give to other nonprofits? From video to audio to photos. YouTube has like 7 hours of video uploaded every 3 minutes. A firehose of information. We want to be the gardenhose of information. How did the project unfold?

Cancer 50

Cancer Interview Project Share 50

Bloomerang

AUGUST 28, 2021

So send in your questions and comments along the way. You can read her awesome advice in many leading industry publications and blogs, as well as her own website. ” Lots of great advice for you on getting a kickstart for your end-of-year fundraising campaigns. . There’s a chat box. There’s a Q&A box.

Video 81

Video Fundraising Guide Test 81

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

AUGUST 4, 2008

Maybe I need an SEO makeover and advice from Bill Snyder and Jonathan Coleman. Conversation habits in the comments in the blogs - it's what makes them a social media. Conversation Rate = Number of Visitor Comments / Number of Posts. I did not include spam comments or my own). A time consuming pain. It takes time.

Reflection 50

Reflection Measure Technorati ROI 50

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

FEBRUARY 24, 2008

This means that we see a lot of value in commenting, linking, tagging, and the like; sometimes more so than just an empty visit to our site. s an example of a comment that I feel really illustrates this point. Even though this comment was made on digg.com and not on our nature.org web site, I???d I feel that someone who???s

Social Media 62

Social Media Green Digg Stumbleupon 62

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

NOVEMBER 30, 2012

Their reach metric exceeded their most popular post by 11,000, they got the more meaningful comments and more likes/shares since they started their page. In addition, the newspaper used their toolkit content to write a feature. Report spam: user thinks your page is spam. Do a content audit. Unlike Page: “unfan” the page. ?

Measure 103

Measure Facebook Help Arkansas 103

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

SEPTEMBER 17, 2008

One of the questions: How to address concerns about privacy, security, and avoiding spam overload that comes with social media and social network sites? Here's an instructional video about how they work on Facebook along with some advice from Jeremiah Owyang. (2) Family member. Business friend. Partner (you???

Social Network 50

Social Network Problem Network Social 50

Nonprofit Tech for Good

MARCH 21, 2010

My advice to nonprofits has always been that mean people on social networking sites are few and far between, so don’t worry so much about them. On Facebook, simply click “Report&# by their comment. Then delete their comments. On YouTube, “Block User&# and delete their comments.

Social Media 252

Social Media Site Effective Media 252