Archives for April 2006
Net2Learn Theme of the Week: RSS for Nonprofits
24 April 2006 | elsewhere, netsquared | No Responses
Check out the new Theme of the Week over on Net2Learn: RSS for Nonprofits. This resource center provides a crash course in RSS for nonprofits, including an explanation of RSS technology and tools as well as great tips for using RSS aggregation to help your nonprofit. If you've been thinking about using RSS in your nonprofit, the RSS for Nonprofits resource center can walk you through the process. If you're already using RSS, the case studies and links can offer you further inspiration.
And whether you're an RSS newbie or an experienced RSS user, we hope you'll share the insights and resources that have helped you along the way. Join the RSS for nonprofits resource center and you'll be able to add your ideas to our feature on Getting started with RSS; or add your favorite resources to our collection of weblinks. And even if you haven't joined the resource center team, you'll be able to add your comments to our forum discussion on How can I use RSS in my nonprofit?.
On Forgetting, Overdubbing, and the Beatles
4 April 2006 | music, elsewhere, athousandtimesno | No Responses
One of the big ideas that we have as a band is that we forget.
I’m not kidding. That’s our big idea: we forget. And that’s a problem. We forget what last year was like, we forget all those great ideas we had, we forget the songs we used to know. And once we’ve forgotten these things, they never come back. They’re gone forever. So we set out as a band to document these things, to record them, to make records of them, so we don’t forget. (This might seem like a very basic concept to other people, but we’re kinda thick, so we’re pretty proud of it.)
On Forgetting, Overdubbing, and the Beatles
4 April 2006 | music, elsewhere, athousandtimesno | No Responses
One of the big ideas that we have as a band is that we forget.
I’m not kidding. That’s our big idea: we forget. And that’s a problem. We forget what last year was like, we forget all those great ideas we had, we forget the songs we used to know. And once we’ve forgotten these things, they never come back. They’re gone forever. So we set out as a band to document these things, to record them, to make records of them, so we don’t forget. (This might seem like a very basic concept to other people, but we’re kinda thick, so we’re pretty proud of it.)
