Nonprofit Tech for Good
MAY 3, 2011
Chapter 1 Websites, E-newsletters, and “Donate Now” Campaigns. Chapter 2 Getting Started with Social Media. Chapter 3 Facebook and Facebook Apps. Five Status Update Content Ideas for Nonprofits. Chapter 4 Twitter and Twitter Apps. Chapter 5 YouTube and Flickr. and Web 3.0.
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
JANUARY 23, 2012
I love the chapter on “The Symptoms of Information Obesity” where he shares a persona based on his wife, Rosalyn Lemieux , that illustrates how too much information can warp our sense of time and other ways it can be toxic to our lives. His methods make use of some of the online software that helps you keep track of time.
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Media Cause
MARCH 15, 2021
– Sarah Ackerman, Director of Copy + Content . A photography/narrative story where the author visits forgotten cities of America and meets the people who decided to stay even when the factories shut down and the money left. Americanah, by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie. It doesn’t hurt that Obama is a damn fine writer.
Tech Soup
APRIL 9, 2013
Narratives can tie together seemingly disparate stories, the way a novel ties together the chapters of a book. Narratives lend themselves to transmedia storytelling, so use different tools like video and photography. The open-ended nature of narratives invites others to participate in order to help create the ending together.
Nonprofit Tech for Good
JANUARY 30, 2012
Ideal for organizing regional chapters, activists, or special events, Meetup makes it easy for nonprofits to organize supporters online to then meet up face-to-face offline. MoFuse is a mobile content management system that allows you to easily create mobile websites using basic HTML and the RSS feed of your blog.
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
DECEMBER 16, 2010
It was good opportunity for me to look back at the crowdsourcing chapter in our book, The Networked Nonprofit , and update the examples and thinking. The presentation was followed by a discussion about how one might evaluate efforts to engage crowds. 1) Creating collective knowledge or wisdom. A Crowd-Curated Exhibition.”
Museum 2.0
MARCH 10, 2010
Participants were engaged in the following ways: Content review (open). Content review (solicited). In addition to the volunteers who signed up to help on the wiki, I directly solicited sixteen professionals in the field who I respect to provide feedback on particular chapters (or in some cases, on the entire draft).
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