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5 Reasons Why Your Nonprofit Should Care About Cloud Computing

TechImpact

Mail, and Google Docs are all examples of cloud-based applications, also known as software as a service (SaaS). Cloud computing, simply put, is a way for your computer to access computing power via the internet. This is great if you are planning to use a cloud system for one or two applications in your organization. No servers.

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4 Ways Nonprofits Can Benefit from the Cloud

Tech Soup

Many nonprofit organizations rely on outdated software and legacy systems, mainly because of low funds and generally restricted access to cutting edge technology. As users keep moving their business-critical applications to the cloud, they realize that there is a reduced need to upgrade their systems. A Green Initiative.

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Crazy for the Tools

NTEN

I also need to be able to work on the move: I need my "virtual desk" in front of me quickly, whether from my laptop or some other desk or smart device. Dropbox sits nicely between formal, full featured project communications tools such as Basecamp (which we also use), Central Desktop , or Google Apps and Docs.

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8 Tips for Facilitating Nonprofit Hybrid Meetings

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

When you use the chat box, those at their own device have easier access to read. The smoothest way to collect feedback is via collaborative cloud-based documents such as Google Docs or Slides, Slack, or other collaboration platforms. In-person participants will need to bring their own laptops).

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[VIDEO] How to Get a Return on Your Nonprofit Technology Investment

Bloomerang

Even if Bloomerang isn’t the one being recommended, that’s okay because we know there’s a lot of good systems out there. So the thing I want you to remember is you can change a lot about your experience of your systems without moving, without moving. So system does X. We can set alarm systems in our houses.

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Advice for Consultants - Part 2

Robert Weiner

It’s easy and cheap, accessible from anywhere, and will help you define your work. (3) Even having ‘touched’ a system is a lot more than not knowing what it is. get a good time tracking system. Even a word doc you update every time you’re on site for a client is better than notes scribbled on post-its.