Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology
MAY 19, 2008
It does make me think a lot about this whole space, and wonder if the fast moving train of Salesforce, and the slower moving trains of the open source alternatives, are beginning to bear down on the old guard, and how they will respond to them (or not, which would spell doom.) And yeah after reading the docs, I agree, it’s bad.
Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology
OCTOBER 15, 2007
At first blush, although Kintera officially got out the door first, announcing Connect weeks ago, and delivering the APIs and docs on Friday, their play is a good start, but Convio, announcing Open tomorrow, appears to be ahead in terms of providing real openness. Here’s a quick overview of both initiatives.
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Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology
OCTOBER 18, 2007
Home About Me Subscribe Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology Thoughtful and sometimes snarky perspectives on nonprofit technology Platforms break open, part II October 18, 2007 The dust is settling. Methinks vendors in this space still just don’t grok, really, what “open&# means. I have a few comments. Be Helpful.
Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology
AUGUST 11, 2008
Huge data centers are being thrown up everywhere, and more and more companies are getting into the business of providing hosting for SaaS developers. Companies such as Amazon are creating massive grid storage and computing services for applications in the cloud. Be Helpful.
Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology
DECEMBER 17, 2007
Or that a certain nonprofit Executive Director Dugg a post about starting a video game company? And if you have a Gmail account, it’s the same username/password that you’d be using for Analytics, Google Docs, Adsense, etc. Creepy part: do I really want to know what’s on my ex-girlfriend’s MySpace page?
Nonprofit Tech for Good
JANUARY 30, 2012
The company also donates $1 to the partner nonprofit for each download. A free, open-source software program that enables users to send group text messages from computers or mobile phones. Additionally, the app serves as hub to all other Google Apps, such as Gmail, Calendar, Docs, Reader, Voice, Maps, etc.
Judi Sohn
JULY 9, 2009
I’m just not hopeful based on the company’s track record in this area. Don’t you use AdSense, AdWords, Feedburner, Analytics, gCalendar, and Docs? For the techie-geek who runs Linux and open source software as a general rule, this is not a huge concern. For most products, it doesn’t exist.
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