News desk | March of Dimes: "WHITE PLAINS, APRIL 13, 2011 - The March of Dimes is among the leaders in online fundraising with the release of its innovative, new iPhone application.
The app, which links March of Dimes supporters directly to their own personal fundraising page, was released just in time for the 2011 March for Babies, the organization’s largest fundraiser, which is held the last weekend in April in more than 900 communities nationwide."
This blog contains assorted news, commentary and limited press releases on nonprofit technology gathered by the AFP Fundraising Resource Center. Other Sites of Interest Section Disclaimer: AFP provides the following listing of hyperlinks to other Internet pages as a privilege to the user. AFP does not necessarily endorse, support or attest to the accuracy of information posted on those Internet pages. Some urls may require registration to view and/or may only be available for a limited time.
Friday, April 15, 2011
Thursday, April 14, 2011
Nine Questions You Should Ask Yourself About Offering Access to Your Online Content
Nine Questions You Should Ask Yourself About Offering Access to Your Online Content: "Our customers’ publications, training materials, and event-related content are significant assets for their organization. However, migrating these assets to the web for online consumption can pose significant challenges, especially if you’re looking to generate some revenue from it. There are many different ways to serve up digital content to your users, so it’s helpful to have a plan in place for how you will be offering access to your intellectual property."
Monday, April 11, 2011
Computer Translator Reads Between The Tweets : NPR
Computer Translator Reads Between The Tweets : NPR: "One way to follow what's going on in the Middle East and South Asia right now is through social media — Facebook, Twitter and blog posts.
But of course you have to speak the local languages to do that. So scientists in the U.S. are trying to get computers to work around that problem."
But of course you have to speak the local languages to do that. So scientists in the U.S. are trying to get computers to work around that problem."
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