6841 Articles match "Blog"

The Latest from the Nonprofit Technology Community

Thursday, September 2, 2010
Whenever you publish a new blog post, users receive an email update with the content. blogs, check out their website setups, find out what tools they use, and follow them on Google Reader. make the best blog or website have probably been done previously. For example, every page of your blog needs. practice? Internet.
 
Thursday, September 2, 2010
Blog posts and articles on Leadership and Social Media topped the active topics at AssociationJam.org last month. Events came in close behind, as association professionals were all geared up for ASAE10. Fundraising, Membership, Technology, and Volunteers were tied for third. Here are the most popular links at “AJam” in August 2010.(
 
Wednesday, September 1, 2010
few weeks ago, Avi asked me if I would participate in a blog tour for the Jewels of Elul focused on renewal and beginnings that benefits a residential addiction treatment center in Los Angeles.  You don’t have to be on the blog tour to write a blog post on “The Art of Beginning… Again”. It is a change after all.
 

The Best from the Nonprofit Technology Community

There are now over 143 million blogs on the Internet and when I launched Nonprofit Tech 2.0 But within a few months it was clear that blogging was the missing piece in my online communications strategy. Not only that, blogging can dramatically transform search engine results for your organization, but that is another blog post.
A big thanks to everyone who contributed a post to this month's Nonprofit Blog Carnival! In her post, Nonprofit blogs: why this one works , Lisbeth of Nonprofit Execs on the Edge points to 2 keys to a juicy blog: a focus on storytelling and blog posts that aren't staff-generated. Tags: blog Nonprofit 2.0
am now at the end of my 31 Days to Build a Better Blog personal challenge from Problogger. feel like my blog is really entirely about solving problems, really, or exploring solutions, so I didn't write anything more specific for this task, but I did look back at my posts from this "problem solving" point of view. Check ! Check ! Enjoy.
Last March I was on a blogging panel for an event put on by the Alliance of Technology and Women. To prepare for the panel, I wrote up 10 Ways Nonprofit Can Use Blogs. You can read Steve's blog at the Eye of Bakersfield. Blogs fall under the category of "social media" because they are, well, social. So here it goes.10
I’m currently working with a number of nonprofits who want to start a blog. They’ve all gone through a process on deciding whether of not a blog is right for them (Also see tomorrow’s free webinar with Charityhowto ). After we establish goals , one of the first steps is to create a blog strategy. Download PDF.
So I'm taking part in the 31 Days to Build a Better Blog challenge (well, exercise - you're just challenging yourself) from ProBlogger Darren Rowse. Write an Elevator Pitch for Your Blog I have one! Association/non-profit blog on social media, community building, strategic imagination." Find a Blog Buddy. Check! hahaha.
This time around I limited the list to individuals bloggers, rather than blogs maintained by associations, publications, PR firms, etc. Please feel free to post a link to their blog in the comments section. Blog: MobileActive. Blog: ext337. Blog: Rosetta Thurman. Blog: Nonprofit Commons: Nonprofits in Second Life.
There are currently 133 million blogs worldwide. In the short 6 months that I have been blogging, I have come to the conclusion that blogging is the missing piece in a successful social media strategy. Blogging allows nonprofits to quickly and easily create and post content that’s timely and relevant to the here and now.
This week in NTEN 's Nonprofit Blogging Affinity Group , a new member asked for a list of nonprofit blogs. Nonprofit Blogs" can actually be divided into two categories: blogs written by nonprofits, and blogs about nonprofit-related topics that are written by individuals who aren't necessarily affiliated with a specific organization.
Someone emailed me this morning to ask how to deal with negative comments on your blog. There's a difference between commenters who engage in name-calling or clearly inflammatory rhetoric on your blog and those who simply disagree with what you say. My theory is that when you blog, you should have an opinion. Ignore the comment.