35 Articles match "Google","RSS"

The Latest from the Nonprofit Marketing Community

Friday, March 19, 2010
How to subscribe to an RSS feed How How to make the most out of Google Adsense Share it on StumbleUpon Share this on Technorati Post this to MySpace Share this on Facebook Tweet This! Subscribe to the comments for this post? Share this on Linkedin Seed this on Newsvine Add this to Google Bookmarks Share this on FriendFeed Add this to Ning Share this on Wikio Submit this to Netvibes I just saw Amy Sample Ward a few days ago, lucky me, on her way from SXSW to London, and she handed me this wonderful book that she is a co-author of, called Social by Social .
 
Wednesday, March 17, 2010
Monitoring The Internet & Social Media : Jeffry spends about 90 minutes daily reviewing about 50 Google Alerts, RSS feeds and Twitter searches that he's converted into RSS feeds. It takes me an average of 4 hours to write an article already, without interviews. Diva Marketing : When you find a lead from a blog do you do additional vetting to ensure credibility? Jeffry Pilcher : I never rely on one source and I Google the heck out of everything.  Relationships don't matter .. to some people.
 
Friday, March 12, 2010
Whether it’s mobile giving or using an RSS feed on your nonprofit website or blog, you need to be constantly creating more value for your nonprofit and your position. Share it on StumbleUpon Share this on Technorati Post this to MySpace Share this on Facebook Tweet This! Subscribe to the comments for this post? Share this on Linkedin Seed this on Newsvine Add this to Google Bookmarks Share this on FriendFeed Add this to Ning Share this on
 

The Best from the Nonprofit Marketing Community

In fact, much of the advice here will be pretty basic, as I find that even many brilliant leaders in the social sector know little about RSS , blogs as communications tools for nonprofits , or all that Google can do for them! (Watch Tags: ABOUT STUDIO 501C BLOGGING BRANDING COMMUNICATIONS COOL TOOLS EMAIL FUNDRAISING GOOGLE MARKETING PRODUCTIVITY SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP STUDIO 501C SMART PICKS VOLUNTEERS WE This is a resource for ordinary people doing extraordinary things -- social entrepreneurs and nonprofit staff and volunteers, i.e., those who work hard every day to
Thanks to Dissident , a delightful blog discovery, I've also discovered the Common Craft Show and two video presentations -- the best I've ever seen for newbies on using RSS and Wikis. They're also quite amusing. Click To Play RSS in Plain English by Common Craft Click To Play Wikis in Plain English by Common Craft nonprofits, nota bene : If you want tools to improve productivity, learning, and internal communication (including communication with volunteers), run, don't walk, to share these presentations with
This list assumes that you’ve set up Google and Yahoo Alerts and are looking for the next step. Social Mention - searches across a variety of social media sources , including Google blog search, Twitter, Delicious, FriendFeed, Flickr, Digg, YouTube. You can also set up RSS feeds and email alerts. I wanted to share with everyone the buzz monitoring tools I’ve discovered and think are useful. Keotag - lets you search various social media sites (delicious, facebook, etc) by tags.
Now that I’ve finally switched my RSS reader from Bloglines to Google Reader, I find myself there a lot more–even more so than Twitter (gasp). Being an e-book reader myself and seeing the expanding number of communication platforms (hello Google Buzz), this article is worth the time to take in and meditate on the value of content and the future role of content vetting and control (via consumers, publishers or media producers). I’ve called these round-ups by different names, but the concept is the same–share some of the recent links, resources and info I’ve been reading about social change, social marketing and social media.
What to listen for and best free listening tools : 1) Google Alerts and RSS feeds (searches blogs, websites) for keywords (org name and URL, issues, leadership names, competitive/colleague org names); 2) Twitter search. I had the fantastic opportunity of facilitating a conversation ( slides here ) on this vital topic at the Communications Network conference recently. Here's the problem we were helping participants to solve:
Switch to an RSS feed reader like Google Reader and you can subscribe to this blog and others, without clogging your inbox. ...Tags: I did a quick review of my traffic stats for this blog and here are the top ten most visited posts, ending with the most popular: If Social Networking Isn’t Marketing, Why Bother?
Switch to an RSS feed reader like Google Reader and you can subscribe to this blog and others, without clogging your inbox. ...Tags: Photo by terren in Virginia on Flickr Email subject lines should tell us about the candy (the content), not about the wrapper (vague descriptions or formats, like “Winter Edition of the Newsletter”) . Last week, in my
Switch to an RSS feed reader like Google Reader and you can subscribe to this blog and others, without clogging your inbox. ...Tags: This Friday, March 20, John Kenyon will join me in presenting a webinar called “ Creating Online Evangelists: How to Excite and Motivate Your Supporters .” 8221; Who are these online evangelists that your nonprofit should be exciting and motivating?
We have all heard how Barack Obama leveraged social media during the campaign ( just Google it… ). Of course, what kind of President would have a website without also having an Official Blog (complete with an RSS feed ), brilliantly launched and introduced during his swearing in. Being a Canadian, I can’t think of ever being so interested in and passionate about U.S politics as in the last 4 years; Clearly I’m not alone.
Once again I began by simply googling the organization (limiting my search to USA hits), getting 13,200,000 hits — 3+ times more than Habitat, but making Charity:Water’s 38 million hits even more astounding! will confess to some disappointment that googling "global environmental issues" did not yield a Greenpeace hit in the top 50 (there’s that SEO issue again), but I suppose that Greenpeace web managers simply can’t believe that anyone looking into such issues wouldn’t obviously know about and type "Greenpeace"! Last week I "reviewed" the websites of Habitat for Humanity and Charity: Water .