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Hi Megan, I think videoblogging makes a lot of sense. To add to your techsoup article, here are seven reasons why nonprofits should consider using videoblogging along with some useful resources.
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I also believe that social networking sites are worthy. Here's a recent interview I did with the Humane Society of the U.S. about using social networking sites for advocacy and fundraising . Their organization raised $5000 so far through Facebook, and in the interview, we talk about the differences between working with the Facebook audience and
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Some other pitfalls include developing without a clear idea of requirements, overly detailed requirements and failure to plan for inevitable change. We discuss this in our post Top Five Reasons why Agile Methodology is important for Non-profits which also links to another relevant post by Michael Stein .
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I've been using Facebook quite a bit to network both personally and professionally, but I'm also using it to help spread the word out about Causes that I feel strongly about. Take a look at my profile and feel free to add me as a friend. I've also written a couple of articles about Facebook that might be of help. One is a beginner's
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I agree that Google Docs is one of the best collaboration tools out there. It is free, has unlimited storage and presents a unique way to collaborate in real time. For those interested, here's a blog post I wrote about using Google Docs with a hands-on example and best practices: Online collaboration tools for non-profit board members
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Hi Timmer, Just thought you might be interested in looking into our product Wild Apricot as an option for managing your database. It might be what you're looking for. Soha El-Borno, Creative Apricot WildApricot.com: Membership management, event registration, integrated website