Difference Doc Open Source Work 
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
SEPTEMBER 21, 2007
Laura Whitehead of Laura's Notebook highly recommends the recent CommonCraft video on Google Docs in Plain English. OpenSource and Software Communities Jon Stahl has a thoughtful essay on Nonprofits, Open Source and Leadership. t documentation" from the list of what open source communities can learn from nonprofits.
Bloomerang
DECEMBER 19, 2023
You may not see a significant difference in the features you’ll use when comparing free and paid options. You may not want to change how you currently manage donors, which means you’d like to invest as little as possible in a different solution or approach to donor management. Is it worth it to spend the money?
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology
JANUARY 14, 2009
All of these strategies take time and resources, but of different kinds. I know that’s one more thing in a long list of considerations (and it’s generally more important to think about for the CRM – the CMS, if it is modern, and especially if it is open source, will provide few barriers to integration.)
Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology
DECEMBER 17, 2007
I really could have skipped the pictures of two of my work colleagues necking. :) Kinda fun though. at 12:39 am Spokeo connects people from different networks together, just like how RSS readers connect disjoint blogs into one united Blogosphere. I hope this will help in understanding how it works. 2 Beth Kanter 12.18.07
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
JANUARY 27, 2008
I Collaborate blog has a post about how to lobby for skype in your organization, if you're working internationally. What I wonder is whether difference audiences are being reached? Michelle Murrain is doing a post about 100 free and open source software tools. "as part of a LASA Panel she is planning.
Forum One
SEPTEMBER 24, 2010
" The deliberate style of technology work known as the "waterfall approach" (first solidify strategy, then requirements, then design, etc.) has been countered by " agile development ," wherein the team works on incremental pieces of a project with a general roadmap but no "done" point.
Forum One
SEPTEMBER 24, 2010
" The deliberate style of technology work known as the "waterfall approach" (first solidify strategy, then requirements, then design, etc.) has been countered by " agile development ," wherein the team works on incremental pieces of a project with a general roadmap but no "done" point.
Expert insights. Personalized for you.
50 
Let's personalize your content