Tapping into the World of Web 2.0 for Nonprofit Orgnizations
1. Tapping into the World of Web 2.0 for Early Childhood Program Outreach, Advocacy, Fundraising, and Professional Development Fran Simon VP Product Marketing Network for Good-------- Bryan Schultz Chief of Membership and Organizational Advancement NACCRRA This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License NAEYC Annual Conference, 2009: Washington DC November 21, 2009
28. Listservs Webinars Online Meetings Social Networking Text messaging Online chat Online Advocacy Tools Blogs Wikis Video sharing RSS Photo sharing Website 12
29. Websites Web 1.0, but the hub for and platform for Web 2.0 interactivity 13
30. Listserv (a trade name) Definition:Email discussion group A set of email addresses for a group in which the sender can send one email and it will reach a variety of people. 14
31. Webinars (Web Conferencing) Definition:Online seminar. A synchronous presentation by 1 – 3 presenters for many (more than 15) attendees via the internet. 15
32. Online Meetings Definition:A smaller meeting similar to a webinar but always 2-way communication. Can share documents, PowerPoint files, web browser, video, etc. 16
34. Blogs Definition:A “web log” or virtual magazine that is written from a specific point of view (typically personal, but also organizational) that is updated frequently and allows comments from readers. CommonCraft 18
35. RSS "Really Simple Syndication" Definition: A format for delivering web content as it is updated through RSS feeds. Subscribers read the feeds through RSS readers. 19
36. Text Messaging Definition: Brief written messages between mobile phones. Includes Short Message Service (SMS), and MMSmessages. 20
37. Online Chat Definition: Online chat is direct one-on-one or group conversations that take place using text online. 21
39. Online Donation Tools Definition:Software products designed to engage donors and make it easier for them to donate to their favorite causes. Accessed on portals or on the organization’s site. NACCRRA’s Donation Page powered by NFG’s DonateNow Network For Good’s Portal 23
40. Online Advocacy Tools Definition:Software products designed to help engage supporters and make it easier for them to advocate for your organization and connect with legislators and media. 24
41. Social Networking Definition:Sites that allow users to establish a profile, invite friends and add and share content and comments. Members can upload files to share with others and share updates. A hybrid between a scrapbook, a conference, and a cocktail party. The Conversation Prism by Brian Solis 25
42. Social Networking In Plain English CommonCraft About Common Craft – Common Craft is a small company that produces short and simple videos that cover complex subjects “in Plain English." 26
43. A Few Key Sites and Tools Click here for a comprehensive list of social media sites on InstantShift.com 27
44. The cold, hard facts! Social media is easy, but time consuming 28
45. What does it take to engage? CommunityBuilding # hrs per week Generate Buzz Sharecontent&yourstory Participate Listen Number of weeks Concept: Beth Kanter Concept: Beth Kanter Start here 29
72. Email: Bryan.Schultz@NACCRRA.org39 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License NAEYC Annual Conference, 2009: Washington DC November 21, 2009 39
Notas do Editor
Don’t worry. There’s no “new” and hidden Internet with special codes and URLs. Web 2.0 is simply the evolution of the use of the Internet and how to offer content and interactivity.Defined by Tim O’Reily from O’Reily Media, the world’s leading computer book publisher at an International web conference. At the time, this was a revolutionary concept. No one had been able to capture the evolution of the Internet as it was at the moment."Web 2.0" refers to what is perceived as a second generation of web development and web design. It is characterized as facilitating communication, information sharing, interoperability, user-centered design[1] and collaboration on the World Wide Web. It has led to the development and evolution of web-based communities, hosted services, and web applications. Examples include social-networking sites, video-sharing sites, wikis, blogs, mashups and folksonomies.
Paper newspaper TV/Cable/RadioVideo tapes/DVDs/CDs Books Printed photos Paper mail/magazines Brochures FliersDirectories Telephone books
Participants use their computers to view visuals and submit questions via chat. Audio is provided via speakers, headsets or on the phone.