Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
JUNE 27, 2008
The resulting curriculum which will live on this wiki and will also cover important organizational adoption issues, strategy, ROI analysis, as well as the tools. We'll be taking DIY approach, remixing and/or pointing as much as possible. So, what's my role in all of this?
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
AUGUST 4, 2009
Witzel says other transparent behavior includes: Creative commons licenses on the web site. The method is simple - they test their ideas, if it works they build on it and if it doesn't they remix. Witzel notes, we don't have the barrier of "paralysis by analysis.". Sharing internal presentations on slideshare.
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NTEN
FEBRUARY 18, 2009
Remixing the content: Government content can't be copyrighted, so you're free to grab and reuse any government created content on the site. But they've also made sure that third-party content is licensed through Creative Commons. They've gone out of their way to ensure you can use their content to share your own opinion and analysis.
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
APRIL 13, 2007
An analysis of the back channel from Michael Gilbert. An interesting conversation percolating about Open Content on the NpTech blogopshere sparked by a thoughtful post from Michelle Murrain commenting on the licensing of the new Journal of Information Technology and Social Change. Deborah also reports on her Day of Service experience.
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
OCTOBER 14, 2008
Cadbury Gorilla Youtube video - had many, many remixes Harry Potter Theme Park in Orlando - only told 7 people, but exposed 350,000,000 people. He goobledgook analysis. Used creative commons licensed e-book. You must unlearned what you learned to be successful with this marketing. Everyone can achieve similar success.
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