Tech Soup
MARCH 23, 2012
A wiki is a website maintained collaboratively by a community of contributors focusing on a particular subject or project. By far the most recognized wiki is Wikipedia. Wikipedia would not be possible without the support of its volunteer contributors, who help keep the site's content current. What Is a Wiki? Building a Wiki.
Amy Sample Ward
APRIL 8, 2011
Today, Wikipedia is the most widely used reference work in the world. In the era of Twitter, YouTube and Facebook, both types of crisis require a rapid, social media response. Rapid advances in digital media and technology are changing how we connect to information and each other.
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Tech Soup
MAY 14, 2013
Facebook was just getting its first venture funding, YouTube was just starting, and Twitter was still a year away from being founded. site in which people could interact and collaborate with each other to create a virtual community. The buzzword then was Web 2.0, which heralded a new, participatory web culture. Google Maps. Podcasting.
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
JUNE 29, 2007
Slide Share Show, " Putting the U in YouTube " although geared for higher education institutions provides some really good practical marketing tips for social networking sites that should be useful for nonprofits too. NetSquared. The Seattle's Net Tuesday Group has just launched a social networking site on ning.
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
DECEMBER 1, 2007
This project will also track and explore the relationships between anti-censorship groups in different parts of the world who are collaborating to defend the right to access web 2.0 It will also facilitate collaboration between activists, allowing them to find each other, share tactics and strategies and experiences. websites (e.g.
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
JULY 22, 2009
Instead of getting distracted by the tools and the terminologies, I focus on the four underlying themes in social media, the 4Cs of social media: Content, Collaboration, Community and Collective Intelligence. The Second C: Collaboration. Collaboration can happen at three levels: conversation, co-creation and collective action.
Tech Soup
JULY 25, 2012
YouTube and Wikipedia are usually first choices for information seekers. "We're moving from a 'top down' model where high quality resources were once published through peer review and traditional authority-based publishing modes to a different model," she explained.
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