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Church Technology Listservs. I’ve been following the discussions on the Unitarian Universalist techie listserv and it’s a great information sharing group. Another is the ChurchMgmtSoftware listserv. Most of them are social media quick guides for using things like Twitter, Facebook, and Google+.
I'm using some traditional ways to research this topic: -Email to listservs -Posts on online forums -Google search. Over the years I've done a lot of Internet-based research projects and I think it is time for me to do a little rethinking of how to incorporate the social web into this process. My first guide was JaredT.
To challenge my set ways of doing traditional Internet research (are ya laughing now Gavin?), I wrote about the results I got from more traditional ways of doing Internet research and my experience with ChaCha - search engine with human guide. Is it worth it to integrate social search into practice?
To challenge my set ways of doing internet research Web 1.0 I knew this already , but it has been so long since I taught Internet Searching skills that I've forgotten it. Out of habit, I started off doing the research in my usual ways - posts to listservs, search engine, private emails, and posts to forums.
The Pew Internet and American Life project released a meaty report last year about Internet use profiles and types. I've noticed this in the nptech stream, we have conversations scattered in listservs, forums, blogs, twitter, facebook, myspace, and other social media nooks and crannies.
All that is required is an internet connection and a connected device. . An association usually hosts the event and will market it on their website, through academic and social forums, through listservs, word-of-mouth, and more. To help narrow down your options, check out our guide on 14 of the top virtual conference platforms.
I'll explain why in a minute) Someone posted the url to a listserv. I can't do that anymore which is a normal part of aging or a by-product of consuming too much information called Internet Alzheimers. Of course, I have crazy ideas about a zagats guide to nonprofit blogs, a collaborative effort built on a wiki or elsewhere.
Phil Agre's How To Help Someone Use A Computer, circa 1996, is still relevant to anyone who is teaching someone how to master a new piece of software or Internet service. Lee Romero has posted a nice guide to using wikis to support his Idealist group's work. Events and Conferences: Live Blog Notes, Upcoming, and How-Tos.
GetActive GetsAcquired - By Convio This is big news and it bounced around the nonprofit and progressive blogs, listservs, IM, and emails. Your Guide to the E-Advocacy Revolution from PolicyLink. To catch up, read the summary here and to read the most recent thoughts -- see Gavin's newest post here and Emily's reflections here.
Julie described the library's community as "economically depressed" and a place where the digital divide is real: most people only access the Internet from their phones. Don't stress over the details, and think of it more as a loose guide than a mandate. Opt for the K.I.S.S. strategy : Keep It Super Simple.
As FrogLoop blog concludes in its recent analysis of MySpace, "Social networking sites are essentially a microcosm of the internet, and hosting a profile on either is akin to managing a website. Be sure to check out Beginner's Guide to Facebook and How to promote your Cause on Facebook articles.
Guide your students to conversations and resources. Explore and discover other bookmarks using this guide. Resource Collection off a listserv: [link]. Collaborative writing off a listserv: [link]. Looking at using some of the free tools on the internet? adoption strategies ( remix from Association 2.0).
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