Showing posts with label NPTechnology. Show all posts
Showing posts with label NPTechnology. Show all posts

Wednesday, October 14, 2015

Technology And The Modern Fundraiser - The NonProfit TimesThe NonProfit Times

Technology And The Modern Fundraiser - The NonProfit TimesThe NonProfit Times: "The new and growing challenges of today might be met with tomorrow’s advancements in technologies such as virtual reality, image reading and consolidated databases in the years to come."



'via Blog this'

Thursday, September 18, 2014

News Features: Nonprofits Use Technology to Bring Services to People | Flagpole Magazine | Athens, GA News, Music, Arts, Restaurants

News Features: Nonprofits Use Technology to Bring Services to People | Flagpole Magazine | Athens, GA News, Music, Arts, Restaurants

But that’s changing this fall. Community Connection of Northeast Georgia is launching a new database and website that will give callers, donorsand volunteers a place to find the latest information about Athensservices. As callers continue to use the 211 information hotline, Community Connection will record demographics, pinpoint major
intersections and identify hotspots.

Friday, August 29, 2014

Big Data, Crowdfunding and the Fundraising Technology Craze : Page 1 of 2 : FundRaising Success

Big Data, Crowdfunding and the Fundraising Technology Craze : Page 1 of 2 : FundRaising Success: Technology is the backbone of practically everything in today’s information-rich society, and fundraising is no different. Whether it’s using “Big Data” to enhance fundraising appeals and messaging online, offline, mobile and everything in between, or utilizing new technologies like crowdfunding to host a campaign, the technology craze continues to prevail and evolve.

Tuesday, June 12, 2012

Charities open their finances to donors via smartphone apps – USATODAY.com

Charities open their finances to donors via smartphone apps – USATODAY.com: Potential donors in New Jersey and Washington state can already check out charities on their smartphones before they write checks. Other states are likely to follow, says Patrick Rooney, executive director of the Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University.