3466 Articles match "Nonprofit","Technology"

The Latest from the Nonprofit Technology Community

Thursday, September 2, 2010
No matter how many studies tell us that that the gadgets we're hooked on aren't good for us , most of us technology nerds still can't get enough. In part, it's because the technology is now so fast, easy and cheap to use that simply investing our time to figure it out seems like a pleasure. What's a Poor Nonprofit to Do?
 
Wednesday, September 1, 2010
The steps to set up a basic blog on Blogger.com are actually relatively easy -- even for those challenged by technology! Since I've been hearing from more nonprofits wanting to set up a blog, I created a "How-To" guide. Please take a look online and freely distribute to anyone who can use it.
 
Wednesday, September 1, 2010
In many ways, technology and innovation go hand in hand, so it's a theme that we address here at NTEN on a regular basis. In fact, we had an Ask the Expert chat with Ed Happ on Monday about the future of nonprofits and technology. quot; Many nonprofits, NTEN included, work in small spaces with few walls. Seriously.
 

The Best from the Nonprofit Technology Community

Pipes (1) Pages Leaderboard Last Updated:  12/15/2008 This is a list of best of breed technologies that I recommend for nonprofits in the $0 to $10 million dollar range. I’ve reviewed a lot of these technologies in the past. Consider this the ongoing recipe for a Nonprofit 2.0. 4) Yahoo! Pricing varies after that.
Last March I was on a blogging panel for an event put on by the Alliance of Technology and Women. To prepare for the panel, I wrote up 10 Ways Nonprofit Can Use Blogs. It only makes sense that if your nonprofit is going to include a blog in its communications strategy that it includes other bloggers too. So here it goes.10
From Beth Kanter and Allison Fine’s presentation on the importance of having a “Networked Nonprofit&# to Sarah Dijulio’s session on Super Heroes of Online Fundraising that dived into strategies nonprofits should consider using when testing fundraising messaging, nonprofit campaigners gained valuable skills.
Hat tip to Sonny Cloward for suggesting that nonprofits should have a Maslow’s hierarchy of needs  when it came to implementing nonprofit technology. It Think of this as a hierarchy of things your nonprofit should probably have in place before you can get to doing social media. Mission. And by how much?&# People.
Welcome to the June 2009 edition of the NonProfit Blog Carnival, a monthly showcase of great blog posts for and about nonprofits. The 10 articles highlighted here were chosen to give a variety of viewpoints and usable information on Nonprofit Technology.( read more ).
Hat tip to Sonny Cloward for suggesting that nonprofits should have a Maslow’s hierarchy of needs  when it came to implementing nonprofit technology. It Think of this as a hierarchy of things your nonprofit should probably have in place before you can get to doing social media. Mission. And by how much?&# People.
During Blackbaud's 2009 Conference for Nonprofits , Melanie Mathos and I lead a two-part social media workshop. Part I of this pairing was a new session we developed called 50 Social Media Tactics Nonprofits Use to Meet Their Mission. It was a real blast delivering this content, and people seemed to react well to it.
This is the second part of  Build A Nonprofit’s Technology Assets From The Ground Up, Part 1 OF 2. In this post, I talk about the website tiers of the Maslovian hierarchy of nonprofit technology needs for the small nonprofit. Unfortunately, Website. Why do I make having a website more important than a CRM?
Last week I spoke on a couple of great panels at the Politics Online Conference about technology, social media and how Congress is trying to adapt to the ever-changing world wide web aka the “series of tubes&# as former Senator Ted Stevens so hilariously described it. All great questions! Agreed!
This is the second in a fantastic series of guest posts by the authors of Managing Technology to Meet Your Mission. New applications and technologies are being developed at a rapid pace. How, then, should a nonprofit professional learn about — and selectively embrace — new technologies, when it's hard to keep basic systems running?