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A move to Posterous in 2010?

Judi Sohn

I’m not alone…it seems many formerly active bloggers are now sharing most of their content everywhere but a traditional blog. But do I have to pay a hosting company hundreds of dollars a year to have a place to call my own with my name on it? Here’s to change in 2010. And now I’m not sure I should bother.

Feeds 124
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A move to Posterous in 2010?

Judi Sohn

seems many formerly active bloggers are now sharing most of their content everywhere but a traditional blog. But do I have to pay a hosting company hundreds of dollars a year to have a place to call my own with my name on it? Here's to change in 2010. No matter how hard I tried to make it easier, blogging is still a chore.

Feeds 100
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10 Nonprofit Books from 2010

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

During 2010, I been able to read, blurb, write reviews, do blog giveaways, or author guest posts and interviews for a lot of terrific books that would be useful to nonprofit professionals in the social media, marketing, and ICT areas. Deanna Zandt is a blogger who writes about social media, civil society, and activism.

Amazon 116
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MPower Open keeps moving forward

Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology

Bad Blogger! (I I think my clients thank me for being a bad blogger.) at 3:59 pm Yeah, I certainly worry about that dynamic with company-led open source software. Thanks again for the post you bad blogger. ; > 4 Alfred Nutile 07.11.08 So what’s the news? These are good steps forward. 2 admin 07.07.08

Open 100
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Win A Free Ticket To WomenWhoTech Annual Telesummit on 9/15

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

While some may think there are not a lot of high quality women who can speak on technology issues or are starting tech companies, it simply isn’t true. Women Who Tech brings together talented and renowned women breaking new ground in technology who use their tech savvy skills to transform the world and inspire change.

Blogher 107
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Ushahidi Develops Innovative Tools for Nonprofits and Others Working to Benefit the Public

Tech Soup

LABB created an Oil Spill Crisis Map in response to the BP Deepwater Horizon oil spill in 2010. The organization got started when a group of Kenyan bloggers led by Erik Hersman began doing online mapping of violence reports after the 2008 Kenyan election. The name Ushahidi means "testimony" in Swahili.

Benefit 36
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How the NetSquared Challenges Have Accelerated Tech for Good

Tech Soup

Founder Erik Hersman and a group of fellow Kenyan bloggers were frustrated by the lack of accurate information or media coverage of the violence surrounding the 2008 Kenyan election. Ushahidi's David Kobia was named Humanitarian of the Year in 2010 by the MIT Technology Review. Ushahidi Harnesses Data for Social Good.