article thumbnail

10 Blogging Best Practices for Nonprofits

Nonprofit Tech for Good

First, blogging allows your nonprofit to have a consistent stream of new content use in your e-newsletter and share on social media which increases traffic to your website and awareness of your nonprofit’s brand. For the first time, readers could comment and share their opinions publicly on a piece of online content.

Practice 352
article thumbnail

Mark Your Calendars! Google+ Hangout for Nonprofit Organizations

Nonprofit Tech for Good

Google+ is definitely growing on me. Attendees can submit questions and commentary via chat and by posting comments during the Hangout on the Nonprofit Organizations Google+ Page. The Hangout could last as little as 15 minutes to over an hour depending upon how many people attend and how well the technology works.

Calendar 195
professionals

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

Here’s How Each Member of Your Nonprofit Staff Fuels Fundraising Success

Classy

The focus of this team is to identify and implement online giving and other fundraising events to grow a sustainable revenue stream for your nonprofit. We set up a specific account for volunteers that limited their access to only what they needed in order to comment on donations on our behalf within our Classy account. GallantFew.

article thumbnail

How to Use Slack for Nonprofits

NonProfit Hub

Slack is all about working together as a team and when you’re trying to support, direct and maintain an organization, you definitely need the kind of synchronization that comes from being a team. After using it in a couple of different capacities, I’ve found that Slack is an incredible tool to stop situations like that from happening.

article thumbnail

What is the Youtube Nonprofit Program?

Twenti - Digital Marketing For Nonprofits

When creators go live on Youtube, there is a message system for viewers to send comments that can be viewed by the creator, and the rest of the audience. Super Chat means viewers can pay to boost their comment in a Livestream so that it is more likely to be seen by the creator.

YouTube 52
article thumbnail

7 Fabulous Nonprofit Videos on Vine and Instagram

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

Share in the comments below. This has definitely not gone unnoticed by nonprofit marketers, with a number of high profile organisations starting to utilize these channels to communicate with their audiences, both cheaply and effectively. Sarpan Gamanga used to spend four hours every day walking to get water from a nearby stream.

Video 126
article thumbnail

Thoughts on Chatter while the Kool-Aid flows at Dreamforce

Judi Sohn

Instead of joining 15,000 or so folks for the second morning keynote, I'm sitting in my hotel room watching the keynote stream on my laptop. You can post status updates, leave comments on other people's profile (think: wall). I posted on-topic comments in Groups and posted to profiles. Leave a comment »

Org 133