Active Bookmarking Content Second Life 
Tech Soup
MAY 26, 2011
Tagging, a feature found across many social media channels, is used to help surface content during searches. Adding tags to content, whether blog post; video; photo; and so on, helps content creators organize content and, more importantly, helps your intended audience find it on the Internet.
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
JULY 22, 2009
Instead of getting distracted by the tools and the terminologies, I focus on the four underlying themes in social media, the 4Cs of social media: Content, Collaboration, Community and Collective Intelligence. The First C: Content. As consumers and curators engage with compelling content, the content becomes the center of conversations.
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Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
NOVEMBER 3, 2006
Blogging, Social Bookmarking, Expertise Matching, and MySpace Looks like Marnie Webb is using Ma.gnolia.com for her linkblog Britt Bravo launched the " Basic Blogging for Women " blog filled with pointers and summaries of advice to get started. And overheard at the TechSoup Second Life meeting this week.
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
JANUARY 8, 2007
Some more examples and resources from the LASA list: Sean Kenny points to an example of publishing content with RSS feeds. The front page combines several active feeds from our editors in a side bar and the news page takes a feed fom the local council and the ict page takes a feed from the local Digital Challenge blog.
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
SEPTEMBER 12, 2007
It is only the most narrow-mind and short-sighted of management that actively ignores the primary motivations of human aspiration. Anything like enlightened management will actively support personal development to the degree that it does nothing destructive, and it should, within limits, be willing to bear the apparent costs incurred.
Museum 2.0
APRIL 10, 2008
It may take you only a few minutes to create a blog, but doing so means (hopefully) a commitment to frequent content posts. activities you can initiate without requiring frequent content updates. The most time-consuming part of this is not posting content (how time-consuming can 140 characters get?) run a Twitter feed.
Museum 2.0
NOVEMBER 1, 2007
was coined in 2005 and has a Wikipedia page and several bloggers, conferences, and active debates surrounding it. If we want to work with directors, trustees, and other skeptics to evolve museums and other content providers alongside Web 2.0, They don't just keep bookmarks, they Digg things and save them to del.icio.us.
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