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Found 6 results
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Twitter
created by James BonTempo
A collection of Twitter-specific tools.
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Social Media Tracking Tools
created by Allen Gunn
These tools can help you to track things such as how many people are mentioning you, your organization, and your work in various online channels, as well as who is clicking on and sharing your links or updates, or trends relating to specific issue areas such health care reform, environmental, or human rights.
Various tools below track keywords, clicks, and other activity information on Twitter, Facebook, blogs, and more. Includes utilities that support the actual tracking tools, such as URL shorteners.
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Publishing Matrix Tools
created by Matt Garcia
A toolbox containing the different communication channels we use to inform our followers.
It is based on Aspiration's Online Communications Matrix which is a grid that lays out guidelines for organizational communications.
It's a crazy social media world out there. How is your communications process?
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Social Media Backup Tools
created by Matt Garcia
A collection of tools that help you back up the data in your social media presence.
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Morgan's Web and Social Network Development Tools
created by Morgan Sully
This small collection of tools is invaluable to the various kinds of work I do on the web: Wordpressing, Drupalling, Twittering and social networking.
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2009 Nonprofit Software Development Summit Tools
created by Matt Garcia
This is a collection of software tools represented by participants and/or otherwise used at the 2009 Nonprofit Software Development Summit in Oakland, CA.
You can review the Agenda and session notes, as well as event pictures, Tweets from the event and the legendary DevSummit Group Photo.
The 2009 DevSummit was the third annual convening of people and organizations developing software tools, web applications and other technology to support social justice causes. Bringing together a diverse range of users, developers, technologists, managers, eRiders, integrators and other practitioners who self-identify under the umbrella of “developing nonprofit software”, the event provided an opportunity both to gather as a community and to take stock of the field, while building connections and capacity.
The event was generously sponsored by Mozilla, Google, and CiviCRM.