This document promotes becoming a design superhero to save the world and provides a call to evaluate the current session with the chance to win an engraved iPad by entering responses either in person or online using #12ntchero.
Do it Yourself Cloud Databases. Is it Really Possible? (Hint: Yes)NTEN
The document discusses do-it-yourself cloud databases and provides an example case study of Good Shepherd Catholic Church. The presentation covers what cloud databases are good for, top providers and pricing, and a demonstration. The case study details how Good Shepherd faced challenges from a high workload, lack of a single customer record source, and multiple applications. They implemented a cloud database using methodologies and metrics to solve these problems, which improved their ability to provide service excellence. Going forward, they see opportunities to further streamline processes and apply the solution to other problem areas.
This document discusses cloud security and provides guidance on evaluating cloud security options. It begins by introducing the concept of cloud computing and noting both the benefits of cloud services as well as common security concerns. It then discusses how cloud security compares to on-premise security, emphasizing that cloud services can potentially provide stronger security depending on the vendor and services selected. The document provides an overview of different cloud models and factors to consider when evaluating cloud security, such as the sensitivity of data, potential impacts of a security breach or outage, and what to look for in a cloud vendor's security practices and compliance certifications. It stresses the importance of understanding what you are protecting before selecting cloud services.
The document discusses building a successful online program with few resources at a legal organization committed to LGBTQ+ rights. It describes initial results including an 11% growth in email list size, new donors and gifts raising $15,000. Rough spots included a quick turnaround time, changing content and tone multiple times, and technology limitations. The organization is evaluating the session.
This document summarizes a presentation on selecting a database or customer relationship management (CRM) system for a nonprofit organization. The presentation describes common mistakes made by six nonprofits in purchasing databases, including choosing based on a salesperson, popularity, or what another organization uses. It emphasizes the importance of documenting requirements, comparing options appropriately, planning for implementation challenges, and getting stakeholder buy-in. The goal is to avoid issues like cost overruns, incomplete implementations, or needing to replace the system prematurely.
This document summarizes a presentation on using technology to persuade foundations to fund nonprofit needs. The presentation included introductions, discussions on grantmaking and technology, fundraising and technology, and exercises on building awareness and finding funders. Recommendations were made to increase funder education on technology, expand investment pools, strengthen technology service provider infrastructure, and for nonprofits to ask directly for technology funds and support. Additional resources on the topic were also provided.
Better Nonprofit Websites: 52 Tweaks in 52 WeeksNTEN
This document provides 52 tips over 52 weeks for improving nonprofit websites. It covers topics like workflow and planning, content strategy, fundraising, marketing, user experience, mobile, social media, and analytics. Each tip is presented in a concise entry with a number, brief description, and hashtag tags. The tips include suggestions for defining target audiences, asking questions to generate buzz, publishing style guides, having others review content, scheduling social media posts, conducting a SWOT analysis, creating templates and boilerplates, using compelling headlines and descriptions, optimizing content for mobile devices, adding security badges, providing alternate ways to support beyond donations, using infographics, recognizing top supporters, optimizing titles and descriptions, complimenting videos, collecting email
Designing Online Engagement to Collaborate with Your CommunityNTEN
This document summarizes a workshop on designing online engagement to collaborate with communities. It discusses keystones for co-creation like trust, reciprocity, and engagement funnels. Case studies from Best Friends Animal Society and Teal Cat Project show how culture of listening, community support staff, and empowering action increased returns on engagement. The workshop ties these concepts to designing own collaborative projects using a four-part engagement grid and group sharing.
This document discusses managing risk in IT for small to medium sized organizations. It covers evaluating risks from budgets, staffing, third party providers and disasters. Key points include integrating IT with business needs, having IT represented in strategic planning, and properly managing third party providers through contracts, audits and service level agreements. The overall message is that effective risk management should be a strategic partnership between IT and the business.
Do it Yourself Cloud Databases. Is it Really Possible? (Hint: Yes)NTEN
The document discusses do-it-yourself cloud databases and provides an example case study of Good Shepherd Catholic Church. The presentation covers what cloud databases are good for, top providers and pricing, and a demonstration. The case study details how Good Shepherd faced challenges from a high workload, lack of a single customer record source, and multiple applications. They implemented a cloud database using methodologies and metrics to solve these problems, which improved their ability to provide service excellence. Going forward, they see opportunities to further streamline processes and apply the solution to other problem areas.
This document discusses cloud security and provides guidance on evaluating cloud security options. It begins by introducing the concept of cloud computing and noting both the benefits of cloud services as well as common security concerns. It then discusses how cloud security compares to on-premise security, emphasizing that cloud services can potentially provide stronger security depending on the vendor and services selected. The document provides an overview of different cloud models and factors to consider when evaluating cloud security, such as the sensitivity of data, potential impacts of a security breach or outage, and what to look for in a cloud vendor's security practices and compliance certifications. It stresses the importance of understanding what you are protecting before selecting cloud services.
The document discusses building a successful online program with few resources at a legal organization committed to LGBTQ+ rights. It describes initial results including an 11% growth in email list size, new donors and gifts raising $15,000. Rough spots included a quick turnaround time, changing content and tone multiple times, and technology limitations. The organization is evaluating the session.
This document summarizes a presentation on selecting a database or customer relationship management (CRM) system for a nonprofit organization. The presentation describes common mistakes made by six nonprofits in purchasing databases, including choosing based on a salesperson, popularity, or what another organization uses. It emphasizes the importance of documenting requirements, comparing options appropriately, planning for implementation challenges, and getting stakeholder buy-in. The goal is to avoid issues like cost overruns, incomplete implementations, or needing to replace the system prematurely.
This document summarizes a presentation on using technology to persuade foundations to fund nonprofit needs. The presentation included introductions, discussions on grantmaking and technology, fundraising and technology, and exercises on building awareness and finding funders. Recommendations were made to increase funder education on technology, expand investment pools, strengthen technology service provider infrastructure, and for nonprofits to ask directly for technology funds and support. Additional resources on the topic were also provided.
Better Nonprofit Websites: 52 Tweaks in 52 WeeksNTEN
This document provides 52 tips over 52 weeks for improving nonprofit websites. It covers topics like workflow and planning, content strategy, fundraising, marketing, user experience, mobile, social media, and analytics. Each tip is presented in a concise entry with a number, brief description, and hashtag tags. The tips include suggestions for defining target audiences, asking questions to generate buzz, publishing style guides, having others review content, scheduling social media posts, conducting a SWOT analysis, creating templates and boilerplates, using compelling headlines and descriptions, optimizing content for mobile devices, adding security badges, providing alternate ways to support beyond donations, using infographics, recognizing top supporters, optimizing titles and descriptions, complimenting videos, collecting email
Designing Online Engagement to Collaborate with Your CommunityNTEN
This document summarizes a workshop on designing online engagement to collaborate with communities. It discusses keystones for co-creation like trust, reciprocity, and engagement funnels. Case studies from Best Friends Animal Society and Teal Cat Project show how culture of listening, community support staff, and empowering action increased returns on engagement. The workshop ties these concepts to designing own collaborative projects using a four-part engagement grid and group sharing.
This document discusses managing risk in IT for small to medium sized organizations. It covers evaluating risks from budgets, staffing, third party providers and disasters. Key points include integrating IT with business needs, having IT represented in strategic planning, and properly managing third party providers through contracts, audits and service level agreements. The overall message is that effective risk management should be a strategic partnership between IT and the business.
Slides from the community call where we discussed the process, timelines and tips for sharing a great proposal for a session at the 2017 Nonprofit Technology Conference in Washington D.C. on March 23-25, 2017.
2015 Leading Change Summit: Making the Most of LCSNTEN
NTEN’s 2015 Leading Change Summit (15LCS) is just around the corner and, as far as conferences go, is different by design. We want to make sure you know all the ways that it is different and what you can do to in order to make the most of your experience.
Community Organizing Tools from the Experts WebinarNTEN
This document provides information about various community organizing tools including 501 Tech Clubs, Communities of Practice, and volunteer organizers. It discusses using Microsoft Office for mass email campaigns, including building contact lists in Excel, writing email copy in Word, and personalizing emails using Outlook mail merge. The document also covers using text expansion utilities to increase productivity, tools for creating training and instructional videos like Jing, planning Twitter chats, and an introduction to using Google Drive and Docs for document collaboration and file storage.
2013 Nonprofit Engagement Data Management Study: A Graphic ReportNTEN
We surveyed nonprofit professionals about the "engagement" data their organizations track, how they use it, what their key challenges are regarding working with this data for their missions, and what their plans are regarding engagement data projects in the next 12 months. This is our graphic report of the results. The study was conducted by NTEN (nten.org) in partnership with Avectra (Avectra.com) in the spring of 2013.
The survey found that nearly all nonprofits track some metrics, but the types of data and how it is used varies significantly. Most nonprofits track financial and operations data and find it useful for budgeting and program decisions. Fewer track marketing, communications, and fundraising data, and even fewer use that data for budgeting or programming decisions. Around half of nonprofits track program metrics and outcomes data for clients, but only about half use outcomes data for decisions. Overall, nonprofits track basic financial data most extensively but do not always leverage other available data for strategic decision-making. Barriers around resources, expertise, and priorities limit how nonprofits collect and apply insights from available data.
Based on our research, we've found some correlation between nonprofit organizational practices and investments that impact overall organizational success when it come to managing technology for missions. Planning, Training, and Evaluation are key.
This infographic, designed by the folks at Lemon.ly, tells the story.
Social Media for Social Good - NCVS Pre-Con WorkshpNTEN
This workshop was presented by Amy Sample Ward of NTEN, Noland Hoshino of Bcause Media, Robert Rosenthal of VolunteerMatch, and Bob Filbin of DoSomething. Learn more at http://nten.org
The document discusses six nonprofit organizations (A through F) and their experiences selecting and implementing new database systems. Nonprofit A chose a cloud-based system, B chose a non-cloud system, C chose based on a good sales pitch, D chose what was considered "the best", E chose because a much larger charity used it, and F chose based on something the board chair read about in an in-flight magazine. The document then provides advice on properly selecting, implementing, and supporting a new database system.
But What Do You Actually Do?: Communicating Your Nonprofit's Work in Ways You...NTEN
This document discusses how nonprofits can better communicate their work to donors through social media. It notes that many nonprofits' online presences are becoming stale by just posting content without calls to action, incentives, or connections to impact. The document advocates injecting social media with actions like advocacy, awareness-raising, feedback/participation, storytelling, and fundraising. It provides examples of using platforms like Facebook, Twitter, email lists and newsletters to run campaigns with quizzes, polls, petitions, shared stories, videos and donations to promote community engagement and demonstrate impact.
The Story of Stuff: How an Environmental Campaigner to New Media MogulNTEN
Annie Leonard went from being an environmental campaigner to a new media mogul. Her key lessons learned were to create clear and compelling messages, engage broad audiences through viral marketing, and listen to your audience. She stresses crafting short, simple messages that travel far and fast online, leaving room for adaptation. It's important to engage audiences through standard social norms and expand the periphery of one's network while strengthening the core. She emphasizes the importance of listening to all feedback, not just positive feedback.
Practical Problem Solving Using Mobile TechnologyNTEN
This document discusses several presentations on using mobile technology to address practical problems. It begins with an overview of a presentation in Zimbabwe that used images sent by mobile phone to transmit facility reporting data more quickly. It then discusses the CocoaLink project in Ghana that uses text messages to disseminate information to cocoa farmers and facilitate two-way communication. Finally, it discusses how the AIDS.gov program in the US utilizes mobile websites and applications to provide health information to users. The goal of all the projects was to leverage the widespread use of mobile phones to more effectively connect remote populations with important information.
This document summarizes a session about developing workflows for community organizations. The session discusses why workflows are important for streamlining activities and identifying gaps. It outlines essential elements for good workflows such as starting with goals, mapping out activities and processes, and looking for inefficiencies. The session provides a case study of the Center for Media Justice and emphasizes that workflows are a participatory exercise to understand organizational work as an entry point for improvement. Attendees are encouraged to evaluate the session for a chance to win an iPad.
1) The document discusses a session on data visualization techniques for social change. It provides an agenda that covers measuring networked nonprofits, using data for assessment, learning and management, and communications and advocacy.
2) The session discusses how visualizing data through techniques like maps, placemats, dashboards and research findings can help nonprofits better understand and communicate information.
3) Effective data visualization follows design principles like maximizing data ink, using color and contrast effectively, allowing the purpose to guide the medium used, and incorporating classic graphic design elements. Visuals can help nonprofits evolve to more impactful communication.
This document provides tips and tools for creating a technology plan. It discusses:
1) Following a step-by-step process that includes understanding your current state, goals, identifying solutions, budgeting and implementation plans, and writing the strategy.
2) Key elements like integrating technology with organizational strategy, using frameworks like balanced scorecards, and ensuring all stakeholder input.
3) Examples of technology goals, budgeting considerations, and tips for phased implementation. The presentation concludes with a case study on a nonprofit's technology planning experience.
Technology Governance: Smart, Sexy and Simple in Seven StepsNTEN
The document outlines a 7 step process for implementing technology governance within an organization: 1) Planning, 2) Implementation, 3) Deployment, 4) Management, 5) Support, 6) User adoption, and 7) Training. It emphasizes that technology decisions should align with and further the organization's strategic goals and mission. An effective technology governance framework requires leadership, clear organizational structures, and defined processes to ensure accountability, deliver value, and facilitate strategic alignment and risk management discussions between business and IT stakeholders.
Social Network Fundraising: Facts, Myths, and Strategies that WorkNTEN
This document discusses social network fundraising facts and strategies. It finds that while online giving is growing, less than 5% of total US giving occurs online and social networks generate even less at around 0.003%. However, nonprofits should not abandon social networks as they are effective for engagement, advocacy, and combining with other fundraising channels. Peer-to-peer fundraising that leverages social networks is a promising strategy, especially when supporters become engaged as the "message" and "hero" to recruit donors through their own networks. Nonprofits should consider an integrated peer-to-peer platform that offers reporting and is easy for supporters to use.
Maturing Your Organization's Social Culture... by Creating a Policy?NTEN
The document discusses creating a social media policy to mature an organization's social culture. It suggests that a policy can help overcome obstacles by getting everyone on the same page regarding social media use. The process of creating the policy is as important as the product, and key attributes to address include social media values, roles, guidelines for posting and monitoring, privacy issues, and personal versus professional use. Developing a clear policy can help align staff and create consistent practices.
Nonprofit Cultural Revolution: Changing Your Organization's Technology CultureNTEN
This document outlines a session on changing a nonprofit organization's technology culture. The session will include introductions of presenters, an assessment of the organization's technology culture in December 2010 and April 2012, discussion of challenges faced and tactics used, and an open discussion and wrap up. Presenters will be John Kenyon, Barbara Buswell, Roger Holt, Elaine Roberts, Nora Thompson, and Jessica Osier. Attendees can evaluate the session for a chance to win an engraved iPad.
Slides from the community call where we discussed the process, timelines and tips for sharing a great proposal for a session at the 2017 Nonprofit Technology Conference in Washington D.C. on March 23-25, 2017.
2015 Leading Change Summit: Making the Most of LCSNTEN
NTEN’s 2015 Leading Change Summit (15LCS) is just around the corner and, as far as conferences go, is different by design. We want to make sure you know all the ways that it is different and what you can do to in order to make the most of your experience.
Community Organizing Tools from the Experts WebinarNTEN
This document provides information about various community organizing tools including 501 Tech Clubs, Communities of Practice, and volunteer organizers. It discusses using Microsoft Office for mass email campaigns, including building contact lists in Excel, writing email copy in Word, and personalizing emails using Outlook mail merge. The document also covers using text expansion utilities to increase productivity, tools for creating training and instructional videos like Jing, planning Twitter chats, and an introduction to using Google Drive and Docs for document collaboration and file storage.
2013 Nonprofit Engagement Data Management Study: A Graphic ReportNTEN
We surveyed nonprofit professionals about the "engagement" data their organizations track, how they use it, what their key challenges are regarding working with this data for their missions, and what their plans are regarding engagement data projects in the next 12 months. This is our graphic report of the results. The study was conducted by NTEN (nten.org) in partnership with Avectra (Avectra.com) in the spring of 2013.
The survey found that nearly all nonprofits track some metrics, but the types of data and how it is used varies significantly. Most nonprofits track financial and operations data and find it useful for budgeting and program decisions. Fewer track marketing, communications, and fundraising data, and even fewer use that data for budgeting or programming decisions. Around half of nonprofits track program metrics and outcomes data for clients, but only about half use outcomes data for decisions. Overall, nonprofits track basic financial data most extensively but do not always leverage other available data for strategic decision-making. Barriers around resources, expertise, and priorities limit how nonprofits collect and apply insights from available data.
Based on our research, we've found some correlation between nonprofit organizational practices and investments that impact overall organizational success when it come to managing technology for missions. Planning, Training, and Evaluation are key.
This infographic, designed by the folks at Lemon.ly, tells the story.
Social Media for Social Good - NCVS Pre-Con WorkshpNTEN
This workshop was presented by Amy Sample Ward of NTEN, Noland Hoshino of Bcause Media, Robert Rosenthal of VolunteerMatch, and Bob Filbin of DoSomething. Learn more at http://nten.org
The document discusses six nonprofit organizations (A through F) and their experiences selecting and implementing new database systems. Nonprofit A chose a cloud-based system, B chose a non-cloud system, C chose based on a good sales pitch, D chose what was considered "the best", E chose because a much larger charity used it, and F chose based on something the board chair read about in an in-flight magazine. The document then provides advice on properly selecting, implementing, and supporting a new database system.
But What Do You Actually Do?: Communicating Your Nonprofit's Work in Ways You...NTEN
This document discusses how nonprofits can better communicate their work to donors through social media. It notes that many nonprofits' online presences are becoming stale by just posting content without calls to action, incentives, or connections to impact. The document advocates injecting social media with actions like advocacy, awareness-raising, feedback/participation, storytelling, and fundraising. It provides examples of using platforms like Facebook, Twitter, email lists and newsletters to run campaigns with quizzes, polls, petitions, shared stories, videos and donations to promote community engagement and demonstrate impact.
The Story of Stuff: How an Environmental Campaigner to New Media MogulNTEN
Annie Leonard went from being an environmental campaigner to a new media mogul. Her key lessons learned were to create clear and compelling messages, engage broad audiences through viral marketing, and listen to your audience. She stresses crafting short, simple messages that travel far and fast online, leaving room for adaptation. It's important to engage audiences through standard social norms and expand the periphery of one's network while strengthening the core. She emphasizes the importance of listening to all feedback, not just positive feedback.
Practical Problem Solving Using Mobile TechnologyNTEN
This document discusses several presentations on using mobile technology to address practical problems. It begins with an overview of a presentation in Zimbabwe that used images sent by mobile phone to transmit facility reporting data more quickly. It then discusses the CocoaLink project in Ghana that uses text messages to disseminate information to cocoa farmers and facilitate two-way communication. Finally, it discusses how the AIDS.gov program in the US utilizes mobile websites and applications to provide health information to users. The goal of all the projects was to leverage the widespread use of mobile phones to more effectively connect remote populations with important information.
This document summarizes a session about developing workflows for community organizations. The session discusses why workflows are important for streamlining activities and identifying gaps. It outlines essential elements for good workflows such as starting with goals, mapping out activities and processes, and looking for inefficiencies. The session provides a case study of the Center for Media Justice and emphasizes that workflows are a participatory exercise to understand organizational work as an entry point for improvement. Attendees are encouraged to evaluate the session for a chance to win an iPad.
1) The document discusses a session on data visualization techniques for social change. It provides an agenda that covers measuring networked nonprofits, using data for assessment, learning and management, and communications and advocacy.
2) The session discusses how visualizing data through techniques like maps, placemats, dashboards and research findings can help nonprofits better understand and communicate information.
3) Effective data visualization follows design principles like maximizing data ink, using color and contrast effectively, allowing the purpose to guide the medium used, and incorporating classic graphic design elements. Visuals can help nonprofits evolve to more impactful communication.
This document provides tips and tools for creating a technology plan. It discusses:
1) Following a step-by-step process that includes understanding your current state, goals, identifying solutions, budgeting and implementation plans, and writing the strategy.
2) Key elements like integrating technology with organizational strategy, using frameworks like balanced scorecards, and ensuring all stakeholder input.
3) Examples of technology goals, budgeting considerations, and tips for phased implementation. The presentation concludes with a case study on a nonprofit's technology planning experience.
Technology Governance: Smart, Sexy and Simple in Seven StepsNTEN
The document outlines a 7 step process for implementing technology governance within an organization: 1) Planning, 2) Implementation, 3) Deployment, 4) Management, 5) Support, 6) User adoption, and 7) Training. It emphasizes that technology decisions should align with and further the organization's strategic goals and mission. An effective technology governance framework requires leadership, clear organizational structures, and defined processes to ensure accountability, deliver value, and facilitate strategic alignment and risk management discussions between business and IT stakeholders.
Social Network Fundraising: Facts, Myths, and Strategies that WorkNTEN
This document discusses social network fundraising facts and strategies. It finds that while online giving is growing, less than 5% of total US giving occurs online and social networks generate even less at around 0.003%. However, nonprofits should not abandon social networks as they are effective for engagement, advocacy, and combining with other fundraising channels. Peer-to-peer fundraising that leverages social networks is a promising strategy, especially when supporters become engaged as the "message" and "hero" to recruit donors through their own networks. Nonprofits should consider an integrated peer-to-peer platform that offers reporting and is easy for supporters to use.
Maturing Your Organization's Social Culture... by Creating a Policy?NTEN
The document discusses creating a social media policy to mature an organization's social culture. It suggests that a policy can help overcome obstacles by getting everyone on the same page regarding social media use. The process of creating the policy is as important as the product, and key attributes to address include social media values, roles, guidelines for posting and monitoring, privacy issues, and personal versus professional use. Developing a clear policy can help align staff and create consistent practices.
Nonprofit Cultural Revolution: Changing Your Organization's Technology CultureNTEN
This document outlines a session on changing a nonprofit organization's technology culture. The session will include introductions of presenters, an assessment of the organization's technology culture in December 2010 and April 2012, discussion of challenges faced and tactics used, and an open discussion and wrap up. Presenters will be John Kenyon, Barbara Buswell, Roger Holt, Elaine Roberts, Nora Thompson, and Jessica Osier. Attendees can evaluate the session for a chance to win an engraved iPad.
International Upcycling Research Network advisory board meeting 4Kyungeun Sung
Slides used for the International Upcycling Research Network advisory board 4 (last one). The project is based at De Montfort University in Leicester, UK, and funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council.
Fonts play a crucial role in both User Interface (UI) and User Experience (UX) design. They affect readability, accessibility, aesthetics, and overall user perception.
Revolutionizing the Digital Landscape: Web Development Companies in Indiaamrsoftec1
Discover unparalleled creativity and technical prowess with India's leading web development companies. From custom solutions to e-commerce platforms, harness the expertise of skilled developers at competitive prices. Transform your digital presence, enhance the user experience, and propel your business to new heights with innovative solutions tailored to your needs, all from the heart of India's tech industry.
Practical eLearning Makeovers for EveryoneBianca Woods
Welcome to Practical eLearning Makeovers for Everyone. In this presentation, we’ll take a look at a bunch of easy-to-use visual design tips and tricks. And we’ll do this by using them to spruce up some eLearning screens that are in dire need of a new look.
Decormart Studio is widely recognized as one of the best interior designers in Bangalore, known for their exceptional design expertise and ability to create stunning, functional spaces. With a strong focus on client preferences and timely project delivery, Decormart Studio has built a solid reputation for their innovative and personalized approach to interior design.
EASY TUTORIAL OF HOW TO USE CAPCUT BY: FEBLESS HERNANEFebless Hernane
CapCut is an easy-to-use video editing app perfect for beginners. To start, download and open CapCut on your phone. Tap "New Project" and select the videos or photos you want to edit. You can trim clips by dragging the edges, add text by tapping "Text," and include music by selecting "Audio." Enhance your video with filters and effects from the "Effects" menu. When you're happy with your video, tap the export button to save and share it. CapCut makes video editing simple and fun for everyone!
Connect Conference 2022: Passive House - Economic and Environmental Solution...TE Studio
Passive House: The Economic and Environmental Solution for Sustainable Real Estate. Lecture by Tim Eian of TE Studio Passive House Design in November 2022 in Minneapolis.
- The Built Environment
- Let's imagine the perfect building
- The Passive House standard
- Why Passive House targets
- Clean Energy Plans?!
- How does Passive House compare and fit in?
- The business case for Passive House real estate
- Tools to quantify the value of Passive House
- What can I do?
- Resources
PDF SubmissionDigital Marketing Institute in NoidaPoojaSaini954651
https://www.safalta.com/online-digital-marketing/advance-digital-marketing-training-in-noidaTop Digital Marketing Institute in Noida: Boost Your Career Fast
[3:29 am, 30/05/2024] +91 83818 43552: Safalta Digital Marketing Institute in Noida also provides advanced classes for individuals seeking to develop their expertise and skills in this field. These classes, led by industry experts with vast experience, focus on specific aspects of digital marketing such as advanced SEO strategies, sophisticated content creation techniques, and data-driven analytics.
Technoblade The Legacy of a Minecraft Legend.Techno Merch
Technoblade, born Alex on June 1, 1999, was a legendary Minecraft YouTuber known for his sharp wit and exceptional PvP skills. Starting his channel in 2013, he gained nearly 11 million subscribers. His private battle with metastatic sarcoma ended in June 2022, but his enduring legacy continues to inspire millions.
Explore the essential graphic design tools and software that can elevate your creative projects. Discover industry favorites and innovative solutions for stunning design results.
Architectural and constructions management experience since 2003 including 18 years located in UAE.
Coordinate and oversee all technical activities relating to architectural and construction projects,
including directing the design team, reviewing drafts and computer models, and approving design
changes.
Organize and typically develop, and review building plans, ensuring that a project meets all safety and
environmental standards.
Prepare feasibility studies, construction contracts, and tender documents with specifications and
tender analyses.
Consulting with clients, work on formulating equipment and labor cost estimates, ensuring a project
meets environmental, safety, structural, zoning, and aesthetic standards.
Monitoring the progress of a project to assess whether or not it is in compliance with building plans
and project deadlines.
Attention to detail, exceptional time management, and strong problem-solving and communication
skills are required for this role.