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AI at Candid: Powering technology to support the sector’s lasting success

Candid

Candid uses machine learning to automatically tag new grants, request for proposals (RFPs), and mission statements to our Philanthropy Classification System (PCS) taxonomy—or our way of organizing and enriching data to make it usable. Facilitating intelligent funding connections (coming soon.)

Support 98
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Does Your Nonprofit Have A Social Media Work Flow?

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

” It is the work flow documented and visualized that answers the question, “What if we get a negative comment? ” It is the work flow documented and visualized that answers the question, “What if we get a negative comment? Image from Steve Heye. It involves discussions and buy-in from stakeholders.

professionals

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Guest Post by Stephanie McAuliffe: SoCap09 - Day 2 Roundup

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

People are open sourcing their metrics, and building taxonomy. To get the market from niche to mainstream people are working on taxonomy, metrics and peer and trend ratings. The taxonomy of social and environmental terms enables the aggregation of data from different providers and multiple data collection systems. “ .

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The Internet Gets Charitable

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

KONY2012 has prompted countless reporters, bloggers, and talking heads to comment on the changing ways in which we are becoming aware of social problems and the organizations that are tackling them. Fulton’s talk was timely. It is an exciting time. The Internet is getting physical and charitable.

Internet 102
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Cross Blog Discussion: NpTech Tag

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

I've been reflecting on some of the points made about the pros/cons of the NpTech Tag and the comment that Laura Quinn left here. Obviously, it ain't no taxonomy and it shouldn't substitute for one. I'm also remembering some previous obsession about cross-blog conversations and how to facilitate.

Nptech 50
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Strengthen Your Community with a Knowledge Sharing Network

NTEN

Deeper conversations about practice take place in blog comments, webinars, online chats and on Facebook. It doesn’t allow commenting on documents, but it’s a great place to create a libary of resources without hosting them yourselves. commenting on any item. If you open up comments to all users, you are going to get spammers.

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Life, Times, and Context of the NpTech Tag: An Informal Discussion/Reflection Online at CpSquared

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

How does one "facilitate" a community tagging project, if that can be done at all? What is some of our thinking related to the NpTech Tag and folksonomies,taxonomies, and social search? Leave a comment in this post and I'll get you entry into the discussion and phone discussion. Want to join in the fun?

Nptech 50