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How
Nonprofits Can Successfully Launch and Maintain a Blog on
WordPress Date: Tuesday, September 28, 2010 This webinar will cover how to successfully launch and maintain a blog for your organization on WordPress.com. Click-by-click, attendees will learn how to use widgets and html to design a blog that matches your website and recruits new e-mail newsletter and mobile subscribers, Facebook Fans, Twitter followers, YouTube subscribers, MySpace friends, etc. From basic know-how to advanced blogging techniques, this webinar thoroughly explores the WordPress toolset. Attendees learn how to correctly insert images and videos, monitor stats and comments, create pages and posts, as well as how to nurture and build community on your blog. Also covered are various ideas and strategies for blogging topics and trends, and as well as how to use blogging to significantly improve your search engine results. Blogging best practices in terms of post frequency, tone, and design are covered in detail. The webinar also highlights how small organizations can use a WordPress blog in place of a website. The webinar will be given by Heather Mansfield (bio) who blogs at Nonprofit Tech 2.0. She is also the creator of the Nonprofit Organizations Twitter Profile, the Nonprofit Organizations Facebook Page, the Nonprofit Organizations MySpace, the Nonprofit Organizations YouTube Channel, and the Social Media for Nonprofit Organizations LinkedIn Group. To date, Heather has given over 300 Webinars and trainings on how nonprofit organizations can successfully utilize social media and mobile technology. Please Note: This webinar is packed with practical, how-to information and does take the full 90 minutes. There will be a 5-minute break half way into the presentation and Q&A is done via Chat at the end of the webinar. Attendees are provided very comprehensive notes of the webinar within 24 hours of the presentation. No toll free number is provided for the webinar. Attendees can either call a long distance phone number (in most cases) or listen over their computer speakers.
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