Technology Related Topics 
Robert Weiner
FEBRUARY 9, 2015
Does it feel like you never find the right combination of technologies to just make things work? If you technology decisions at your organization are driven by some of the following, we’d love to see you at NTEN''s Nonprofit Technology Conference (aka the NTC): We chose the system because we have a volunteer who knows it.
Robert Weiner
JANUARY 9, 2012
NTEN published my somewhat snarky predictions for nonprofits' use of fundraising technologies in 2012. But others will fail to see that technology, and people who know how to support and use technology, are necessary investments. many nonprofits will struggle with out-of-date systems. By all means, try new things.
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Robert Weiner
FEBRUARY 1, 2011
On one hand, those who decide that technology will be their vocations need to push for roles and titles that reflect what they really do. My article is meant for those who want to stop being accidental and move into a technology leadership role. I agreed, but only to an extent. They're ready to graduate from their apprenticeships.
Robert Weiner
JANUARY 30, 2009
In early January, Convio asked a group of nonprofit technology bloggers to suggest New Year’s resolutions for nonprofits ( TechSoup Blog was one of the participants ). In addition, they asked people to post resolutions on Convio’s Connection Café blog.
Robert Weiner
JUNE 16, 2009
Heather Carpenter’s Nonprofit Leadership 601 blog posted a list of resources for people who are new to the field of nonprofit technolology. This post lists books, reports, Web sites, blogs, and conferences that nonprofit techies — and not just those newbies — should know about.
Robert Weiner
JANUARY 28, 2009
The early-bird registration period for NTEN’s 2009 Nonprofit Technology Conference ends January 31. Author Stephen Johnson says, "Clay Shirky may be the finest thinker we have on the Internet revolution, but Here Comes Everybody is more than just a technology book; it’s an absorbing guide to the future of society itself.
Robert Weiner
DECEMBER 6, 2012
The premise is that complaints about an organization's database may be misdirected: the problem is how the system is being managed (aka management problems disguised as technology problems). Does the person who oversees the database understand the organization’s strategic plans so they can make sure the technology can support them?
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