Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

NOVEMBER 2, 2006

Other terms used to describe a Web Widget include Gadget, Badge, Module, Capsule, Snippet, Mini and Flake. The examples so far: Audience Feedback/Organizational Listening - Message/Comments - as seen on Life Kludger - A survey/Poll as seen on the Bamboo Project. Streaming Headlines or Other Content from other Blogs or Links. -

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Widget Screencast Wikipedia Headline 61

Have Fun - Do Good

MARCH 4, 2007

About 100,000 new weblogs were created each day According to the Pew Internet & American Life Project report, "Bloggers: A Portrait of the Internet’s New Storytellers" from July 2006: 8% of Internet users, or about 12 million American adults, keep a blog. Don't be afraid of RSS feeds. First of all, what are they? From Yahoo!

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Blogger Causes Support Nicaragua 41

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

NOVEMBER 7, 2006

Now, they may not be calling it a widget, some refer to as "badges." " Here's a few widget/badgets that I ended up installing and keeping: Flickr Widget/Badge : If your organization is using flickr to say run a photo content or a community tagging project, it makes sense to add a flickr badge to your web site.

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Widget Typepad Badge Aggregator 50

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

MARCH 20, 2007

Other terms used to describe a Web Widget include Gadget, Badge, Module, Capsule, Snippet, Mini and Flake. You can connect it to content in a post like the Bamboo Project. Here's a few examples: Delicious Badge : I use this widget to publish my social bookmarking bookmarks on my blog. Act 2: Why. Chat and Messages.

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Screencast Widget NTEN Badge 50