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10 Blogging Best Practices for Nonprofits

Nonprofit Tech for Good

The first blogging platform, Blogger , launched in 1999 and it signaled the birth of the Social Web. For the first time, readers could comment and share their opinions publicly on a piece of online content. Comments were taken very seriously, and in some cases, coming up with response was an agonizing, overthought experience.

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First Reflections on Jumo

Amy Sample Ward

I’ve had quite a string of issues with the messaging in Jumo. Could mean that users don’t have a way to manage the amount of posts (read: spam) that could get through to them… I got an error that said only letters, spaces and punctuation were allowed… no numbers?! Messaging.

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Behind the Scenes Experimentation with Social Gaming for Social Good from HandsOn Network

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

Jessica Kirkwood , VP for Social Media,HandsOn Network agreed to write this about their latest social media experiment and what they were learning. Behind the Scenes Experimentation with Social Gaming for Social Good from HandsOn Network by Jessica Kirkwood. Visit Get HandsOn.com () and give the game a try.

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10 Elements of an Effective Nonprofit or Do-Good Blog

Have Fun - Do Good

Have a "blogroll," a list of blogs that write about your issue. Post weekly roundups of blog posts about your issue. Facilitate commenting Allow commenting. Moderate your comments if you are concerned about inappropriate remarks, or spam. Respond to comments. Number of comments.

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Social Media 101 TweetChat: Facebook

Tech Soup

It is considered a wise practice to not post too many updates on your page in one day as it could be construed as spamming and drive followers away. Pages should be open to comments and fans should be made to feel comfortable commenting and sharing content. A simple way to get conversations going is to ask your fans questions.

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Free Ranger Rick

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

Email: appeals-comment@facebook.com and ask them to let Ranger Rick exist on Facebook! In addition, some comparisons of the pros/cons between Facebook and Myspace policies and the larger organizational policy issue related to embracing Web2.0 social networking sites.

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How do you consider the intangible benefits of social media?

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

In the comments of a post I wrote titled " Reports of Social Networking's Death Are Exaggerated ," Paul Caplan from Content to Be Different said I think the point about measurement/evaluation is vital as long as we don't get hung up on stats etc. Flickr Photo by Maurice. I wonder which scenario is at work here?