Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology
AUGUST 21, 2007
Linux Journal ran the following advertisement by a company called “QSOL&# : And, it got 2100+ diggs , with the title “Best. Unfortunately, the open source community seems to find ways to ridicule, degrade and and belittle women quite often. It ran in 2000, with a lot of uproar, and they promised never to run it again.
Connection Cafe
DECEMBER 15, 2017
Reddit, Quora, and Digg provide discussion channels. You can begin looking for ambassadors in your database among your existing supporters. Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter are for social networking. Instagram, Snapchat, and YouTube are great for sharing media. WordPress, Tumblr, and Medium are for blogging and publishing networks.
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Care2
OCTOBER 20, 2007
As I learned from attending the just completed Convio Summit in Austin, Texas, a discussion about APIs and databases fortunately doesnt have to be technical. The essence of an API is that it enables databases and applications to talk to each other, so you can share data and host data in multiple places simultaneously.
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
OCTOBER 19, 2007
See3 Blog writes about the advantages of the Convio Face App (integration with organization's Convio database) and the limitations (can only run one Facebook app at time). As bloggers and others give it closer scrutiny, we're hearing a debate about which Facebook App is better? Convio or Causes? More from the Convio Summit this week.
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
MARCH 9, 2007
It is based on some open source code called Pligg that creates a "digg" like interface. If you want to learn more about mindmapping and diagramming tools, the Web Worker Daily has a review here ) Share the Technology , a computer recycling database that matches requests with donations.
Museum 2.0
OCTOBER 8, 2008
The Smithsonian American Art Museum's current Ghosts of a Chance game is accessioning player-generated objects into a temporary part of their collection database, with clear rules about what happens to the objects at the end of the game (they are the responsibility of a sub-contractor). There are some emerging case studies for this.
Museum 2.0
MARCH 6, 2019
The Smithsonian American Art Museum's current Ghosts of a Chance game is accessioning player-generated objects into a temporary part of their collection database, with clear rules about what happens to the objects at the end of the game (they are the responsibility of a sub-contractor). There are some emerging case studies for this.
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