Remove Attitude Remove Consultant Remove Open Source Remove Profit
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Thoughts on the Future of Open Source and Nonprofits

NTEN

Based on my informal assessment of attitudes and interest in the NTEN community about open source software, I think there's a significant and growing number of folks and organizations who are either interested in, already using, or even evangelizing open source solutions. By Dave Greenberg, CiviCRM Team.

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Social Networks and Digital Sharecropping

Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology

Content suck: And why do the for-profit social networks exist, when you really get down to it? However, Michelle, your attitude is to not join yet another social network. I hate to tell you this but commercial social networking entrepreneurs LOVE your attitude. It means lock-in that they don’t have to build. Be Helpful.

professionals

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Has Apple become evil? No, but they are getting stupid.

Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology

The move of Apple to use software update to break hacked and unlocked phones is somewhat ironic, given the attitude of Jobs toward DRM , and the open source basis for OS X. I will not be buying an iPhone until they sell an unlocked version that doesn’t need to be hacked to use third party applications. Be Helpful.

Ipod 100
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Metaphors

Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology

When I came back, I was surprised to see how many consultants and technology providers have jumped on the Salesforce bandwagon. And I know that many nonprofits use software designed for corporations and for-profit entities, such as Quickbooks (although I know there is the NonProfit Books variant.)

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5 Keys to Effective Knowledge Transfer for Nonprofits

Wild Apricot

changes in awareness or attitude) or tangible results (e.g. What changes in knowledge, or attitudes, or skills are you looking for, and how might they be measured? Filed under: General non-profit interest , nptech , Best practices , Non-profit Communications , training , publicity. Non-Profit Tech Blog.

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Green Coworking: An Interview with Chris Messina and Ivan Storck of Citizen Space

Have Fun - Do Good

Since then, we've tried to really open source our practices and our processes and the things that make it work openly on a website and a wiki. I strongly believe in the triple bottom line -- which is people, planet, and profit. I mean it's really heavily influenced by the open source community and the ethos of sharing.

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