79 Articles match "Doc","Google","Time"

The Latest from the Nonprofit Technology Community

Thursday, July 22, 2010
It has its own Google Doc.) The majority of the time I spent thinking,  I can't believe it's taken me this long to watch our own webinars and listen to our own advice!  Photo: johncabrerea@att.net I've been crafting the "official" NTEN Social Media Strategy. What makes it official? I scoured the internet for resources.
 
Thursday, June 3, 2010
The group I worked with on this project had worked together previously on other activities, but this was their first time doing something entirely online. The planning time was less than it might have otherwise been because we worked with a team who has worked together before. mine was an online career fair. Our goal was to expose.
 
Sunday, May 23, 2010
Between SXSWi and 10NTC, I’ve now used it a handful of times and do really like it. Integration : I think that the ability to pull in a google document, slides, notes, and so on really adds to the value of the tool – it also separates it from many of the other tweet-pooling tools out there. also think it can be better!
 

The Best from the Nonprofit Technology Community

Are you aware of the free tools offered by Google for nonprofits? You may be familiar with Google Apps, but not realize their Premier/Education Edition is available free for qualifying nonprofit organizations. In this post, I want to specifically look at the features available with Google Docs. Tags: google
Two new updates for Google Docs make this very simple and free collaboration tool even more useful for a board or committee at any small non-profit — shared folders, and the ability to upload multiple files at one time.( Tags: Non-profit technology nptech office collaboration Google Docs read more ).
In these difficult economic times, it’s really important to get your act together regarding your nonprofit’s finances. Use Google Apps for your e-mail and file storage solution. Unfortunately, Google Docs are just not ready for primetime. You need Internet running all the time to make this system work.
Google is on a fishing expedition to see if we're willing to take web-surfing to a whole new level. My colleague Steve Backman introduced us to Google Wave a few months ago. Google's introduction of Wave is nothing if not ambitious. wave is a collaborative document that can be updated by numerous people in real-time.
What do you do five years after shaking things up with Google Maps. If you are Lars and Jens Rasmussen, the core developers behind Google Maps, you apply yourself to a different way of thinking about collaboration and communication over the Internet. Some things get a bit closer to real time collaboration. Background. as well.
Whether I'm in a remote office, on the road, working from home, or just sitting down the hall, sharing documents and using other collaborative tools online saves time, money, and the environment. Online collaboration is a great way to work with colleagues without having to be face-to-face. read more.
Google often figures in discussion about use of free or low cost software as well as of what are the boundaries of corporate commitments to Open Source. The uniformity and simplicity of Google applications give them a seductive appeal. Do no evil” notwithstanding, how much can we count on Google’s commitment to privacy and security?
A few months ago, I blogged a bit about Google Wave , and how it might live up to the hype of being the successor to email. Short story: Google Wave is an odd duck, that takes getting used to. Google Wave is also, at this point, awkward. Tags: data GMail software data management Google Web 2.0 The jury is still out.
I’m sitting here on the train to DC, skimming the 1,000 or so posts and analysis about Google Chrome OS. Because Google is not taking customer service seriously enough to support a mainstream operating system. Have you ever tried to get direct support for a Google product? Most of the time, that’s good enough.