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6080 Articles match "Organization"
The Latest from the Nonprofit Technology Community
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Thursday, September 2, 2010
When we help organizations shift their communications here at Big Duck, we often start by establishing clear organizational positioning and personality regardless of whether it's a branding project, website, campaign, etc. Sure, it's work to figure out what they should be for your organization and build buy-in for them. Ah, Joust.
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Thursday, September 2, 2010
Every website you or your organization uses should publish your recent blog posts. Recently, I have spent some time researching, setting up, and. designing a Wordpress.org site. even went through a re-design to learn more about themes, PHP, and CSS. How else do you learn except by. practice? In the process, I learned some things about how to.
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Thursday, September 2, 2010
rdquo; I responded that it’s more challenging for nonprofits because you’re trying to sell a relationship, which can be defined differently for each organization. For some organizations, a relationship may mean that users rely on your site as a source for news on a specific topic. Author: Lacey Kruger.
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The Best from the Nonprofit Technology Community
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Wednesday, February 11, 2009
The word most in question: “organization&#. When applying the idea of the traditional understandings of the word “organization&# to this bunch, we could say: Strawberries = the organization (staff). How important would volunteers be without any organization or community to support? Raspberries. Blackberries.
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Monday, March 19, 2007
Organic SEO. Nowadays I'm seeing more emphasis on " organic SEO " -- using the actual semantics of the page, rather than arcane techniques, to increase page ranking. Organic SEO emphasizes correct titling, identifying each page as a landing for specific terms, and so on. How is this magic done? Unintended SEO. Great. It works.
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Tuesday, July 20, 2010
That said, in addition to being a great tool to build your e-Newsletter list , if your nonprofit is regularly updating Facebook and Twitter accounts, then your organization needs to be able to produce, contribute, and distribute fresh, quality content. Blogging only about your organization and its work is a mistake. Share resources.
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Tuesday, April 28, 2009
Yesterday, I checked out the session “Community organizing and online organizing: can they go together?” The session covered interesting points on the debate between community and online organizers and ways to overcome the resistance within an organization. Campaign: win on specific interests. Online. Recruit.
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Tuesday, January 19, 2010
In December, we held one of the first conferences devoted to the intersection of online and community organizing, with a special emphasis on the labor movement, local electoral campaigns and small organizations. What made Organizing 2.0
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Tuesday, December 8, 2009
After someone makes a donation on your website or signs an online petition, how about asking them to “Share&# with their friends on Facebook that they donated to your organization or signed your petition? Ideally, the Share post should say something like “I just donated to [Organization Name]!&# It’s a good start.
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Thursday, February 14, 2008
Home Green Media Toolshed Profile Twitter Shared Links Subscribe Archives « information at the point of purchase: Mobile activist tool example | Main | Organizing Night School: Someone please check it out and review the materials for me? Here Comes Everybody: The Power of Organizing Without Organizations. del.icio.us/networks
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Tuesday, October 27, 2009
Think of all the places your organization’s name, staff, projects, programs or focus area could come up in the news, in campaigns, or in online conversations. To stay on top of it all, I suggest you create a listening dashboard for your organization - and here’s how to do it! Getting Started. Finding Feeds. Twitter Search.
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Monday, April 6, 2009
As part of a workshop on social media that I gave with Susan Mernit at the 2009 Women, Action & the Media conference, I pointed out Wellstone Action as an example of an organization that's doing great work on Twitter. DZ: Is there more than one person that tweets for your organization? What inspired you to join?
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Monday, November 2, 2009
Think of all the places your organization’s name, staff, projects, programs or focus area could come up in the news, in campaigns, or in online conversations. To stay on top of it all, I suggest you create a listening dashboard for your organization - and here’s how to do it! Amy Sample Ward, NetSquared. Getting Started. Finding Feeds.
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