Why Go Mobile

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Mobile technology provides opportunities for nonprofits to engage with constituents anywhere through mobile broadband and live social media engagement of online and live events. With over 10 billion mobile devices worldwide and most people owning a mobile phone, nonprofits should ensure their websites and communications are optimized for mobile to reach audiences where they are increasingly accessing the internet from. This allows for new fundraising and programming possibilities as mobile access becomes an alternative to traditional internet options.

Technology Business

Why Go Mobile? Anna Richter, Program Manager, NTEN

We are the membership organization of nonprofit technology professionals. Our members share the common goal of helping nonprofits use all aspects of technology more effectively.We’re A Community Transforming Technology Into Social Change

There are no racial or ethnic differenced in phone ownership

Accessing the internet via a handheld device is as common as accessing the internet via a laptophttp://pewinternet.org/Reports/2010/Social-Media-and-Young-Adults.aspx

Mobile enables your organization to work from anywhere.

Broadcast to more constituents through Live Streaming.,[object Object]

Wireless communication technology is an alternative to wired networking that uses digital devices connected without cables. It is widely used in both home and business computer networks and has become a commonly used technology. The document outlines trends in wireless computing, listing portable computers, tablet computers, personal digital assistants, internet tablets, ultra mobile PCs, smartphones, carputers, and fly fusion pentop computers. It shows people's usage of and addiction to these wireless computing trends.

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Danielle Thé

Developers Without Borders aims to match technical talent with problems in low-income markets worldwide. They discuss initiatives like Google Loon and Facebook's Internet.org that have helped connect people in rural areas and after disasters. With growing mobile proliferation in developing nations, there is an opportunity to deliver information and services to underserved people through technology solutions. Developers Without Borders creates a community and online portal to connect developers with high-impact international development projects from NGOs, and organizes hackathons where developers from different countries can work together on a challenge in 24 hours to tackle global issues.

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The non-profit organization SOWUG was established in 2010 by entrepreneurs, youth, and activists to transform communities through ICT development. It provides wireless internet access through a network of highsite towers and hotspots connected by fiber to address social and economic challenges, bridge the digital divide, and create an environment for innovation and entrepreneurship. SOWUG connects public hotspots, small businesses, households and transfers skills to promote internet access, communication services, business support and improved living standards in their community.

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The document discusses the evolution of communication from early humans shouting to convey messages to the development of modern communication technologies like the telephone and mobile phones. It traces the progression from early communication methods like signal fires and optical telegraphs to breakthroughs in wireless communication. The summary also notes that modern communication standards and growing adoption of mobile phones in India and globally has increased access to wireless communication technologies.

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This document defines and describes several categories of portable computing devices that can be used wirelessly: - Portable computers, tablet PCs, PDAs, UMPCs, smartphones, internet tablets, and carputers are described as portable devices that run on batteries but are not usually considered laptops. - The document then provides more details on specific types of wireless devices including portable computers, tablet computers, PDAs, internet tablets, UMPCs, smartphones, Fly Fusion Pentop computers, and carputers. - Each device type is defined and key features or uses are outlined.

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The document discusses how to connect social entrepreneurs with mobile application developers to help drive social change. It provides examples from Ghana on how mobile phones are being used for activism and monitoring. It advocates keeping applications simple and affordable to work on basic phones, and including social processes in platform design. Open data and visualization of data usage can help share information and engage people creatively.

Technology Initiatives in Itasca County

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The document outlines technology initiatives in Itasca County, Minnesota to expand broadband access and improve technology use. It discusses projects like Connect Itasca, which brought fiber broadband to over 1,200 homes and businesses, and the Blandin Broadband Community, which includes initiatives like social media training for businesses, technology assessments to improve online presence, and an IT professionals network. Evaluation found the projects largely met goals in expanding broadband access and increasing skills around using technology. Lessons included finding champions, partnerships, leadership teams, and working with internet service providers who also want to expand access.

Wired Philadelphia

chaase

The document discusses Philadelphia's creation of a municipal wireless network called Wired Philadelphia. It notes that Philadelphia once struggled economically but now aims to address its lack of internet access. In 2004, Philadelphia created the nonprofit Wired Philadelphia through a partnership with Earthlink. This allowed the city to provide free wireless access to underprivileged residents and public areas, while also generating profit through other paid services.

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The document discusses how information technology has transformed business communication globally. It describes the history of technological developments like the telegraph, telephone, radio and computer that enabled the internet. The internet allows for worldwide sharing of information and collaboration. Email is increasingly used for business communication due to its availability, low cost and ease of use. Other communication technologies discussed include voice mail, groupware, CD-ROM databases, teleconferencing and faxes. The document also covers how organizations manage information from external news media sources.

New Technology: Bringing the Message

Shireen Mitchell

Mobile Ministry-Scripture Engagement Presentation

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The document discusses the rise of mobile phone usage and its benefits for media and ministry outreach. Some key points: - Mobile phones are ubiquitous personal devices that are always carried and connected. They allow new forms of media consumption, payment, and creative inspiration. - Their measurement of audience and social context provide unique opportunities for outreach through texting, apps, videos, images and more. - Their portability and ability to spread content virally from phone to phone make them well-suited for sharing gospel messages in reproducible, locally-appropriate ways. A number of mobile ministry resources and best practices are mentioned.

social production for social entrepreneurs

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Ferline Chua

1. Markets consist of human beings connected through conversations on the internet, not demographic sectors. The internet allows for open communication between all people. 2. Voices online represent people's true thoughts and feelings, allowing for recognition between individuals through shared conversations. 3. Networked conversations online enable new forms of social organization and knowledge sharing that create online communities. People share and learn from each other.

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Richard Titus

Thefuture

HangJun Yang

The document discusses how digital technologies are becoming ubiquitous and always connected. It notes that as technologies become open standards and connectivity increases, user experience will become the main differentiator. Events will become premium content as behaviors change and the lines between consumption types blur. Location awareness and time constraints on information will increase information's value. Monetization of mobile content is still primitive but will likely involve subscriptions, transactions, or sponsorship as the main revenue models.

The future of mobile

ransocialit

The document discusses how digital technologies are becoming ubiquitous and always connected. It notes that as technologies become standardized and open, user experience will be the main differentiator. Events will become premium content as behaviors like TV watching become more on-demand and location-based. Mobile devices are increasing location awareness and importance of location-based information and services. New ways of monetizing content on mobile like subscriptions, transactions and sponsorship will be needed as current methods are primitive.

Communication technology

Sahibzada Shahid Nazeer

The document discusses communication technology and the AIDA model of communication. It begins by defining communication and describing different types of communication technology, including graphic, wave, and electronic technology. It then explains the AIDA model, which states that effective communication moves individuals through the stages of attention, interest, desire, and action. The document provides examples of how to apply the AIDA model in marketing communications to attract attention, build interest, create desire, and encourage action.

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Welcome....Small Scale Renewables - by David Terry

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