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Lame spam of the day: Raw spam merge text

Robert Weiner

Some newbie spammer posted a message on my site that shows the contents of their spam merge database. I recognize so many snippets that have appeared in my spam folder over the years. { {I have|I’ve} been {surfing|browsing} online more than {three|3|2|4} hours today, yet I never found any interesting article like yours. {In

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Using a CMS to Make Your Website Social

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

But a good CMS can also facilitate constituent relationships in a number of other ways, including facilitating comments, blogs and social media. A good CMS should also include a built-in Spam filter to keep obviously unrelated content from cluttering your comments sections.

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Strengthen Your Community with a Knowledge Sharing Network

NTEN

Peter Campbell leveraged RSS to pull the tagged items into nptech. Deeper conversations about practice take place in blog comments, webinars, online chats and on Facebook. It doesn’t allow commenting on documents, but it’s a great place to create a libary of resources without hosting them yourselves. rating items.

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10 Elements of an Effective Nonprofit or Do-Good Blog

Have Fun - Do Good

Make it easy to subscribe Have an rss feed. Put a prompt to subscribe by rss and email at the top of your blog. Facilitate commenting Allow commenting. Moderate your comments if you are concerned about inappropriate remarks, or spam. If they are civil, allow comments that are critical of your organization.

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A Conversation with Michael Gilbert on Nonprofit Blogging

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

On the side, by personal email I was sharing interesting links, articles, and conversations with people who I thought might be interested. The online conversations that are starting around those issues are very exciting. " Q: Many "blogs" have a comments or trackbacks section. Forster said: "Only connect.

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ASU Lodestar Center Blog: Research Friday: Why Do People Stop Giving?

ASU Lodestar Center

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. As a charitable donor, Ive become so fickle its almost embarrassing.

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State of the Twittersphere: What It Means For Nonprofit Best Practices on Twitter

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

His main point is that Twitter is not an advertising tool or spam tool. I found it because I have an RSS feed for a twitter search on the nptech tag. If you want learn the fine art of having a conversation on Twitter, follow and observe the masters. Nonprofit Best Practices on Twitter. It doesn't work. Here's how.

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