Remove Application Remove Broadcast Remove Content Remove PDF
article thumbnail

100 Low-Cost or Free Web-Based Tools for Nonprofits

Nonprofit Tech for Good

You can either broadcast live (think of it as your own radio station) or host the messages on the Cinchcast server for later listening. With a Pinterest-like design, Clipix is the new generation of online content management. Local Impact Map :: datamarket.azure.com/application. MoFuse :: mofuse.com. Re.vu :: re.vu.

Web 268
article thumbnail

111 Low-Cost or Free OnlineTools for Nonprofits

Nonprofit Tech for Good

With YouTube’s resources behind the project and tablets changing the way donors and supporters consume Web content, you’d be wise to spend two minutes reserving and protecting your nonprofit’s Zeen username. Upworthy is a content filtering tool that features the most read, shared, and buzz-worthy content on the Web.

Free 280
professionals

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

85 Low-Cost or Free Web-Based Tools for Nonprofits

Nonprofit Tech for Good

You can either broadcast live (think of it as your own radio station) or host the messages on the Cinchcast server for later listening. With a Pinterest-like design, Clipix is the new generation of online content management. Local Impact Map :: datamarket.azure.com/application. MoFuse :: mofuse.com. Re.vu :: re.vu.

Web 278
article thumbnail

70 Low-Cost or Free Web-Based Tools for Nonprofits

Nonprofit Tech for Good

You can either broadcast live (think of it as your own radio station) or host the messages on the Cinchcast server for later listening. With a Pinterest-like design, Clipix is the new generation of online content management. Local Impact Map :: datamarket.azure.com/application. MoFuse :: mofuse.com. Re.vu :: re.vu.

Web 248
article thumbnail

Guest Post by Jeff Gates: Confessions of a Long Tail Visionary

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

Instead of a one-way presentation, our online visitors are often interested in having a conversation with our curators and content providers. In response, many of us at American Art have been looking for ways to engage our public by designing applications that promote dialogue. Related material: Download this article as a PDF.

Museum 82