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Top Ten Data Challenges (And Solutions) for Associations

Association Analytics

7: Your Taxonomy Isn’t Organized In a Useful Way Challenge : Digital closets are a lot like physical closets. You might use inconsistent content or course tagging, or team members might use a variety of names for one type of offering. If your association doesn’t have a solid taxonomy, your team won’t pull consistent reports.

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New and Improved Data Visualization Tool: Maps for Media Funding

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

This like doing a landscape analysis with a simple click! The data is organized by a revised taxonomy, initially developed in 2013 with support from the Knight Foundation, which now includes five main subjects: Media Content and Platforms (previously known as Media Platforms). Telecommunications Infrastructure.

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NpTech Tag Cross Blog Discussion: What do those guidelines look like?

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

How are they different from taxonomies? Gavin's post does a great job explaining the definitions and the advantages of a taxonomy over a folksonomy. The new generation of social web sites coming online are only beginning to understand how to organize and present this content to users. Sort of an emergent taxonomy.

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Mapping funding for racial justice: A political imperative

Candid

Our analysis provides an evidence base to understand and strengthen resourcing for social change. We have not lived up to HRFN’s potential to contribute to a more coordinated philanthropic response to systemic racism and inequality. We use a population lens to ask whose rights a given grant aims to protect or advance.

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Shoulder-to-Shoulder Instructional Media: My Tagging Screencast at NTEN!

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

Again, shows me the power of open content and open source thinking. In many smaller organizations, where there are not enough resources for a high-end knowledge management system, people end up using their browser favorites or forward links to one another via email. re not creating a formal taxonomy, rather it???s Introduction.