the-difference-between-training-and-development 
Forj
JUNE 7, 2021
But, what really is an LXP and how is it different from your typical LMS? LXPs accomplish this by aggregating a variety of learning materials from different sources and providing artificial intelligence-assisted recommendations to each learner based on their past interests. Even further, should you invest in one?
Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology
APRIL 3, 2009
The thing that is prompting this post is the little storm about the security metric that we used to try and get a handle on the security of the 4 different systems we reviewed. You might think that comparing four different open source packages that, in essence, do pretty the same thing (in a broad sense) would be a cakc walk.
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Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology
JANUARY 14, 2009
Even if they do, it takes developer time to write the code to do the integration, and that may be resources that a nonprofit doesn’t have. And because of this, it makes sense that integration of these two is something that is a need to be filled. What’s involved in this? First, the what – what to integrate? All-in-one.
Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology
SEPTEMBER 27, 2006
I have pretty much always understood the difference between blogs and websites – but I recently got a better feeling as I was redoing my own website. I have pretty much always understood the difference between blogs and websites – but I recently got a better feeling as I was redoing my own website.
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
MAY 18, 2007
He has set up campaigns on seven different personal fundraising platforms: ChipIn - FirstGiving - GiveMeaning - SixDegrees - Fundable - Change.org - JustGive.org Britt Bravo points us to " Socially Responsible Idol " a write up about the NetSquared Innovation Award nomination and voting process by Jessica Guynn on SFGate.
NTEN
NOVEMBER 2, 2009
The typical nonprofit operates with multiple systems from different vendors adopted on an ad hoc basis by various departments acting independently. The typical nonprofit operates with multiple systems from different vendors adopted on an ad hoc basis by various departments acting independently. You can read all the details here. ].
Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology
SEPTEMBER 17, 2007
September 17, 2007 There is an interesting discussion happening between Holly Ross, soon to be ED of NTEN, and Allan Benamer , about web statistics, and whether or not nonprofits should be “transparent&# and publish their web statistics. And, he thinks that NTEN should be responsive to him, as a member, in asking to publish web stats.
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