Comments on: Four steps to a great nonprofit blog http://sarahdavies.cc/2009/03/27/four-steps-to-a-great-nonprofit-blog/ Geek for Good Wed, 21 Jul 2010 03:40:34 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0 By: online stock trading guru http://sarahdavies.cc/2009/03/27/four-steps-to-a-great-nonprofit-blog/comment-page-1/#comment-486 online stock trading guru Mon, 11 Jan 2010 00:50:04 +0000 http://sarahdavies.cc/?p=232#comment-486 Hey, great blog...but I don’t understand how to add your site in my rss reader. Can you Help me, please :) I'm Out! :) Hey, great blog…but I don’t understand how to add your site in my rss reader. Can you Help me, please :)

I’m Out! :)

]]> By: Jesse Weinstein http://sarahdavies.cc/2009/03/27/four-steps-to-a-great-nonprofit-blog/comment-page-1/#comment-387 Jesse Weinstein Thu, 28 May 2009 22:18:37 +0000 http://sarahdavies.cc/?p=232#comment-387 One thing you left out (I presume it was just an oversight), is to make it clear to readers that the writer *is* being paid. This doesn't have to be something to be phrased as an admission of corruption or misbehavior -- it makes perfect sense to have the official blogger of an organization be a paid position -- you could just describe the writer as a temporary staff member, even. But it is important to say it, and it's particularly critical if the writer has a blog themselves, because otherwise people could certainly assume the writer is acting purely out of support for your organization, and they will feel betrayed when they find out this is not the case. Otherwise, these seem like very sensible and wise suggestions. One thing you left out (I presume it was just an oversight), is to make it clear to readers that the writer *is* being paid. This doesn’t have to be something to be phrased as an admission of corruption or misbehavior — it makes perfect sense to have the official blogger of an organization be a paid position — you could just describe the writer as a temporary staff member, even. But it is important to say it, and it’s particularly critical if the writer has a blog themselves, because otherwise people could certainly assume the writer is acting purely out of support for your organization, and they will feel betrayed when they find out this is not the case.

Otherwise, these seem like very sensible and wise suggestions.

]]> By: Michael http://sarahdavies.cc/2009/03/27/four-steps-to-a-great-nonprofit-blog/comment-page-1/#comment-306 Michael Mon, 30 Mar 2009 10:27:29 +0000 http://sarahdavies.cc/?p=232#comment-306 A Customise ready-made WordPress templates are available at the DailyWPTheme. <a href="http://dailywptheme.com" rel="nofollow">Premium Wordpress themes</a> supporting all kinds of websites like Marilyn, news, sports, blogs and all niches are available. A Customise ready-made WordPress templates are available at the DailyWPTheme. Premium WordPress themes supporting all kinds of websites like Marilyn, news, sports, blogs and all niches are available.

]]> By: Best Practices for Blogging | lex exposita http://sarahdavies.cc/2009/03/27/four-steps-to-a-great-nonprofit-blog/comment-page-1/#comment-305 Best Practices for Blogging | lex exposita Fri, 27 Mar 2009 22:45:55 +0000 http://sarahdavies.cc/?p=232#comment-305 [...] reading: Slate Review of Huffington’s guide on how to blog Four steps to a great Nonprofit Blog by Sarah [...] [...] reading: Slate Review of Huffington’s guide on how to blog Four steps to a great Nonprofit Blog by Sarah [...]

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