Comments on: Hey, where’s Part 3 of the tutorial on putting nonprofits on the web? http://www.nonprofittechblog.org/hey-wheres-part-3-of-the-tutorial-on-putting-nonprofits-on-the-web?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=hey-wheres-part-3-of-the-tutorial-on-putting-nonprofits-on-the-web Confessions of a Non-Profit Executive Director Sat, 28 Jan 2012 12:36:51 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v= By: Ro http://www.nonprofittechblog.org/hey-wheres-part-3-of-the-tutorial-on-putting-nonprofits-on-the-web/comment-page-1#comment-95424 Ro Mon, 14 Apr 2008 06:41:42 +0000 http://www.nonprofittechblog.org/hey-wheres-part-3-of-the-tutorial-on-putting-nonprofits-on-the-web#comment-95424 p.s. Sorry bloglogger, but I switched to Gravatars. I hear it's the new thing! p.s. Sorry bloglogger, but I switched to Gravatars. I hear it’s the new thing!

]]> By: Ro http://www.nonprofittechblog.org/hey-wheres-part-3-of-the-tutorial-on-putting-nonprofits-on-the-web/comment-page-1#comment-95423 Ro Mon, 14 Apr 2008 06:40:20 +0000 http://www.nonprofittechblog.org/hey-wheres-part-3-of-the-tutorial-on-putting-nonprofits-on-the-web#comment-95423 That's really cool of you to go to the carpet with Google in trying to secure that Google Apps demo. Great resource, not too accessible, and I know that a lot of small non-profits can benefit. I like the suggestion of Wordpress.com too. I know Wordpress.com doesn't let users upload any plugins whatsoever, and severely limits access to template files (css can be purchased), but still I think it's the best generic option for the severely budget challenged, unless you happen to be technical enough to host your own blog, or will to pay for it. Even then though, you still have to do upgrades and security monitoring that Wordpress.com does for you. Let us know if you get that demo account opened up -- could be of great use in making a screencast. Thanks Ro That’s really cool of you to go to the carpet with Google in trying to secure that Google Apps demo. Great resource, not too accessible, and I know that a lot of small non-profits can benefit.

I like the suggestion of WordPress.com too. I know WordPress.com doesn’t let users upload any plugins whatsoever, and severely limits access to template files (css can be purchased), but still I think it’s the best generic option for the severely budget challenged, unless you happen to be technical enough to host your own blog, or will to pay for it. Even then though, you still have to do upgrades and security monitoring that WordPress.com does for you.

Let us know if you get that demo account opened up — could be of great use in making a screencast.

Thanks

Ro

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