Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology
FEBRUARY 11, 2012
This year, it has become increasingly clear to me that the barrage of incoming electronic information, and the ways I engage and respond to it is causing me to lose my way. I will be reading email, and answering my cell phone and texts, so you can still be in contact, if you wish (besides, I still need to make a living.)
Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology
FEBRUARY 11, 2012
This year, it has become increasingly clear to me that the barrage of incoming electronic information, and the ways I engage and respond to it is causing me to lose my way. I will be reading email, and answering my cell phone and texts, so you can still be in contact, if you wish (besides, I still need to make a living.)
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Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology
JANUARY 14, 2009
Most often nonprofits want to capture information from web users. That sort of information could be a newsletter sign up, a contact form that should be responded to, an online donation or an event registration. One purpose is to allow users to modify their own information (if the site allows logins.)
Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology
JULY 27, 2008
’&# She gives some great suggestions and examples Joanne Fritz talks about three big mistakes – outdated information, insufficient contact information, and outdated design. She makes some great points, and gives good tips to make changes.
Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology
DECEMBER 17, 2007
communities, from LinkedIn to Flickr to … Amazon.com, keeps track of your contacts content. But for a long while, it took a lot to gather all of that information. The effects could be disastrous if someone got their hands on that information. 5 Jay 12.18.07 I take feedback from users very seriously 2.
Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology
APRIL 15, 2007
I sat for hours (or days) at a time in front of my screen without contact with the folks I was doing the work for. And, if there was contact, it was most often on the level of “can you fix this?&# “can you add this feature?&# But that was a pale shadow of the kind of work and contact I wanted with my clients. .
Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology
JANUARY 14, 2009
Most often nonprofits want to capture information from web users. That sort of information could be a newsletter sign up, a contact form that should be responded to, an online donation or an event registration. One purpose is to allow users to modify their own information (if the site allows logins.)
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