122 Articles match "Facebook","Photos"

The Latest from the Nonprofit Marketing Community

Wednesday, August 25, 2010
Organizations can use Facebook the same targeted way. Even advertising is curated on Facebook. CC photo credit: Somewhat Frank flickr/Somewhat Frank. Content curation isn’t new, even though a lot is being written about it these days. Why is this practice valuable? Good curation is more than aggregation.
 
Friday, August 20, 2010
Elizabeth has an etsy shop for her lovely photo notecards! Find out more on the event's Facebook page. Photos: Elizabeth Halt. Don't you want to be part of a webinar called The Quick & Dirty: Making a Video ? thought so. It's September 2, 2010 and only $25. Find out more here. It's Net Tuesday and it's free. Listen in here.
 
Monday, August 16, 2010
ve even got something coming up in September, if you’re part of that group -- a great how-to on Facebook contests put together by aforementioned smart lady Jacquelyn. Photo: Some rights reserved by AMagill. Some months ago, I found myself facing an uncomfortable fact: I was being kind of cagey about who I meant to help. Why cagey?
 

The Best from the Nonprofit Marketing Community

This photo is from dvs' Photostream. This spring, Facebook made some significant changes to the functionality of Pages on their site in order to help brands market more effectively. This has led to a lot of discussion and encouragement aimed at nonprofits about how to market via Facebook. communicate via Facebook. Cheers!
So, I’ve been working on a Facebook thing. Facebook has just hit 350 million users. this means Facebook -- as a one-stop-shop for sharing links, video, and photos, and being in touch with their circle. But just because I think a Facebook thing – okay, a class – would be good for you, doesn’t mean that you agree.
Is it the fact that people 35 years and older are the fastest growing group on Facebook? But the reason I think your arts organization should take Facebook more seriously is this emerging trend: More and more, people are using social networks like Facebook to aggregate all the rest of their online interactions. And a free PDF?
Chances are that your arts organization is already on Facebook. So, should you use a Facebook Page or a Group? At one point, it might have made sense to start a Facebook group for your organization. But in 2009, Facebook redesigned Pages to act more like personal profiles. Postings to Facebook Groups don’t.
As social media increasingly becomes a part of the nonprofit marketers’ toolkit, many nonprofit fundraisers are wondering whether the big mama of all social networks— Facebook —is really worth the effort and investment from a fundraising perspective. Well, here are photos of Jane , us treating her, and here is how she is doing.
But what else makes a good nonprofit Twitter or Facebook update? Few Special Notes on Facebook. Include links, photos, or videos that fans might want to share. You know they have to be short. As with everything we say and do, we need to start by asking, “What’s the goal?&# You want people to. DO Something. THINK Something.
I was just on a call with fellow members of the Association for Healthcare Philanthropy folks when someone asked, “Does anyone here use Twitter or Facebook ?”. Twitter and Facebook and LinkedIn and YouTube are sites that are in the broad category of “social media.” Millions of people are using sites like Facebook and Twitter.
You might have 59,0097 fans on Facebook (kudos!), More: Can You Reach Your Core Arts Patrons on Facebook? Photo: Bashed. Tags: social media marketing cultural marketing nonprofit marketing social networking facebook events tools community NPtech technology blogging arts marketing online arts culture blogs page views.
Some call them vanity URLs, other Facebook user names but you can grab your organization's moniker starting starting at 12:01 a.m. Here's more on usernames for Facebook pages. If your page doesn't meet the mark at this point, keep checking back with Facebook. Flickr photo: KevinH. eastern on Saturday, June 13. Do it here.
According to Mashable, if you want to deactivate your Facebook account you will get the following guilt-ridden message, “Are you sure you want to deactivate your account, [friend name] will miss you.&# This message is accompanied by five photos of friends who, presumably, would miss you terribly if you were gone.