NetWits

JANUARY 11, 2012

I’ve blogged about how a few nonprofits are using them , and how the Pancreatic Cancer Action Network was seeing real results , but it feels like there is a new energy around using them. Share what you’ve learned in the comments below! QR Codes Can Do a Lot. When scanned, QR codes often take users to a mobile web page.

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South Carolina Blackberry Portland Mobile 253

Tech Soup

FEBRUARY 24, 2014

It uses the info for targeted ads. Here’s how Claire Cain Miller explains how it works: “Once you sign up for Plus, it becomes your account for all Google products, from Gmail to YouTube to maps, so Google sees who you are and what you do across its services, even if you never once return to the social network itself.

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News Technology Game Cancer 62

Get Fully Funded

SEPTEMBER 6, 2022

An editorial calendar is basically just a content map or a guide that helps you map out your nonprofit’s content (including social media) for the year. If you share things that interest her, she’ll engage with you, liking your posts, commenting, and sharing. Don’t let this term scare you.

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Social Media Structure Media Social 124

NTEN

MAY 27, 2010

While I was with the American Cancer Society, we were inspired by an amazing monitoring system developed by the Humane Society. You can make one, too: type in Cancer (or your own keyword) at search.twitter.com and see what results are returned. In 2008, I helped start the Frozen Pea Fund against breast cancer. Be transparent.

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Social Media Media Cancer Social 62

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

MARCH 14, 2009

To follow the Twitter stream or ask questions or make comments, use the #ROI hashtag. Traffic, comments, tweets and other means of engagement to record. asked our chapters if it was valuable to them in telling their story and getting info out, made adjustments based on their feedback. . Session Content 1. We made adjustments.

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ROI Social Media Slides Media 76

Museum 2.0

OCTOBER 22, 2008

As part of the session, Tom led live drawing ( click for high-res image ), and we invited the audience to add their own “can’t dos” to a large map of things that are “safe,” “iffy,” and “no way”--more on that later. Here are the words that came up on the comfort zone map: And here is the complete transcription of the post-its.

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Museum Professional Teen Map 20