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Our intent is to provide a space for just-in-time answers and share best practices at no charge. December’s theme is “31 Days to Better Measurement.&# At the end of the month, we’ll share a summary of what we’ve learned as e-book with some blog posts along the way. Why am I excited about this project?
Fifteen of us met for 90 minutes to share, commiserate, trade ideas and think about our work at the intersection of evaluation, knowledge management and organizational learning. How to create systems for accessing knowledge resources that foundation staff will use. How to set aside time for reflection and learning.
Start thinking about success stories that you can share with your organization. Share how an organization similar to yours was able to strategically use technology to increase its impact. Ask on listservs ( ProgEx , NTEN Affinity Groups , ISF Yahoo group , etc.) What about other senior management? How about your board members?
This happens all the time on listservs where people who work on integrating technology into their work participate -- whether it be teachers, librarians, community of practice, online facilitators, nonprofit techies, etc. I'd love to see some workflows shared too. James shares his reflections on testing the tool: I???
Now, I swear I remember seeing something from Easter Seals or another nonprofit on a listserv that mentioned either social networking policy or blogging policy. To share the expertise of Easter Seals??? Share your knowledge, your passions and your personality in your posts by writing about what you know. Be Responsible.
Ning, which lets you set up your own custom social network, has attracted attention for its ability to create communities that are more functional than those created through competing services from Google and Yahoo listservs. But many nonprofits are using Ning for peer-to-peer knowledgesharing and learning.
Facebook shifted its design to focus on photo and video-sharing in response to data showing that this content is shared way more frequently than text and links. I spend my professional time online reading blogs, reading reports, sharing articles, engaging in text chat. But I live in a digital world in which text is still king.
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 guide helped me understand that I was looking for both specific conferences as well as lists of conferences in those areas by knowledgeable people. My experience is here.
And, I have to prepare some instruction in a completely different context, get organized to visit Sharing Foundation projects, pack T-shirts, AND finish the massives amount of work before I go. Here's the description: The concept of Jing is the always-ready program that instantly captures and shares images and video???from
I'm thinking a lot lately about tagging communities (NpTech Tag), information coping skills, and distributed and disperse nature of networked/connected knowledgesharing. I think I'm a digital curator. Steve Rubel has an excellent definition , although it isn't new. Perhaps editors are those who also still work in print form too?
For this month's Net2 Think Tank, we asked you to share your tips, resources, and ideas about curating content at your organization or enterprise. Below, read the curated list of the community responses we received - and share your own tips in the comments! And, if you've written about curation in the past, share the link with.
Ever since, our paths have crossed several times in nonprofit technology circles online, most recently via the Digital Divide Network listserv and the online forums at TechSoup. Since the courses are very interactive, learners gain experience in online communication and teamwork as well as new knowledge in the subject of the course.
The online group includes a listserv email archive, a library, a wiki, a group blog, and a discussion thread platform. Groups will also have the option to hold a monthly discussion call for questions, feedback and knowledge-sharing among members. How will the CoP members interact? Are monthly webinars or calls required of a CoP?
I started my research on a listserv of practitioners for SalesForce Nonprofit version asking for case studies and examples. I interviewed four people on Ready/Talk using the recording feature giving them the ability to share their desktop. He also notes that he doesn't log with markers, but edits as he is listening to the interview.
A willingness to share information and content, also known as transparency ; planning is discussed and user participation is welcomed. Extension programs use wikis, flickr, blogs, tagging, and other tools to share information and content. Sharing Content is freely available for use and reuse. Openness - ????A It's messy.
While there are some criticisms of its consensus-based model for information-vetting, there's no doubt of its success as a collaborative knowledge-creation project. In May of 2007, Woody Sobey released a wiki for science museum educators to share their demos. Wikipedia, like YouTube and Facebook, is a giant in the world of Web 2.0.
And my colleague is going to share our presentation and we will jump right in. As I shared, I’m a Senior Vice President at CCS and an instructor at the University of Pennsylvania. And when people ask why I do the work that I do, I like to share my own mission. As nonprofits, we have the missions of our organizations.
This spectator effect means that the online forums don’t just provide direct support—they create growing bodies of knowledge about products. While there isn't a specific question and answer component of the site, it is a place where people come together to share stories, ideas, and reactions and feel rewarded for doing so.
Let me stop sharing my screen her and we can bring up your beautiful slides, and you can take it away. So, as Steven shared, we can share a little bit more about me. And I think another important component is knowledge. She’s raised a lot of money through grants. She knows her stuff, folks. Let’s see if. .
The same topic came up recently on the APRA''s listserve, PRSPCT-L. The original question: My organization is working on a data retention policy and wondering if others have insights to share. I would hate for you to delete those records and lose all that data and institutional knowledge that you have been collecting along the way.
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