Web 2.0 is a category of new Internet tools and technologies created around the idea that the people who consume media, accesses the Internet, and use the Web shouldn't passively absorb what's available; rather, they should be active contributors, helping customize media and technology for their own purposes, as well as those of their communities.
But Web 2.0 isn't just the latest set of toys for geeks, it's the beginning of a new era in technology, one that promises to help nonprofits operate more efficiently, generate more funding, and affect more lives.
These new tools include, but are by no means limited to, blogs, social networking applications, RSS, social networking tools, and wikis about the latest technologies for your organization.
We believe that you should always stay ahead of the latest web technologies around and we are fully Web 2.0 compliant and can develop solutions in any of the popular Web 2.0 technologies.
I’ve released a new feature on MediaPress where you can add blog posts for review from the front end of the site by clicking the nice big button “new blog post” on the sidebar. The old way you had to go to the Wordpress dashboard that is connected to MediaPress to create blog posts.
Event though [...]
Online content that you publish is one of your most valuable assets on the web. By sharing your content online you can enhance your company’s brand, broadcast your message across the web and demonstrate your expertise to name but a few benefits. Did you know that you can allow the visitors of your website or [...]
This is a follow-up to a post I have made a couple of days ago titled “General Tweeting Twitter Tips“. In that post I listed a couple of links to “General” Twitter tips. What if you are only interested in Twitter for business marketing?
Twitter is an excellent tool for marketing purposes and quite allot can [...]
Web 2.0 is a category of new Internet tools and technologies created around the idea that the people who consume media, accesses the Internet, and use the Web shouldn't passively absorb what's available; rather, they should be active contributors, helping customize media and technology for their own purposes, as well as those of their communities.
