article thumbnail

Top Ten Data Challenges (And Solutions) for Associations

Association Analytics

You might use inconsistent content or course tagging, or team members might use a variety of names for one type of offering. Provide training opportunities for employees and review your taxonomy from time to time to update any new processes. Start by looking at the various licenses and logins available to your association.

article thumbnail

Event Logistics to Check Off Your List

Greater Giving

At the outset of your event planning process, Gazala suggested four important things to keep in mind: Your goals and objectives: Take a good look at why you’re holding this event, and center those goals in your planning process. Permits and licenses. Make sure holding this event is the right path toward achieving those goals.

License 40
professionals

Sign Up for our Newsletter

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

article thumbnail

What happens when you set your content free with creative commons licensing?

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

I use the " BY Attribution " creative commons license. I've used this license. I still sometimes see rather blank expressions when I ask about turning to CC licensed resources to find photos. No, but is more likely to happen is that people will use the work, use the license honestly, and improve the work.

License 56
article thumbnail

HOW TO: Add Your Nonprofit to Facebook Places and Claim Your New Places Page

Nonprofit Tech for Good

I chose to Allow (obviously), but I also went into my Facebook Privacy Settings and made it so only I could post my location on Facebook, and that friends could not tag me in their Facebook Places “Check-ins&#. Obviously Facebook hasn’t considered the needs of nonprofits in this verification process.

Place 226
article thumbnail

Reply Comments on the Proposed Treaty for Access to Copyrighted Works

Beneblog: Technology Meets Society

Everything that needs doing can be done by license voluntarily. Everything is negotiable under license, except in practice, they don’t want to negotiate about access -- because there’s not enough money involved. Do I work on this $50 million licensing deal on a short deadline? Except, that’s the status quo. Because of money.

Copyright 158
article thumbnail

The Participatory Museum Process Part 4: Adventures in Self-Publishing

Museum 2.0

I decided to self-publish The Participatory Museum for four reasons: OPENNESS: I wanted the flexibility to license and distribute the book using an open structure to promote sharing. Few publishers was open to Creative Commons licensing and to giving away the content for free online. I chose the Attribution Noncommercial license.

article thumbnail

Future Trends in Charity Communications #CC2020

Amy Sample Ward

flatter processes – less hierarchy in organizations, fewer steps in finding information and services. privacy and ownership – creative commons and other licensing can’t support all the rules and options we’ll need for the content we’re creating and wanting to won.

Trend 137