Salsa Scoop
New Report Reveals how MoveOn's 3.2 million voters impacted elections
MoveOn's new report, Election 2006: People Powered Politics, is worth serious consideration for several reasons. First and foremost, they helped take back the House and shake up key Republican strongholds, through their impressive use of on-line and off-line organizing. The result: Moveon's 3.2 million volunteer made 7 million phone calls, organized 7,500 house parties, and launched 6,000 in-district events. They also raised and spent $27 million in this two-year election cycle, with mostly small donors. The list continues. How did they do this? Read more...
05:51 PM Dec 02, 2006 -
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Online Strategies in the 2006 Election
Video from the Center for American Progress' packed-house panel retrospective on "Online Strategies in the 2006 Election" is now available on the Center's site. Need a teaser? Colin Delany has a wrap from the session on the nascence of the Macaca video. Read more...
04:59 PM Dec 01, 2006 -
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December D.C. Nonprofit Jollity Calendar
Secularists, unbelievers, and followers of illicit gods! December brings a fresh front in our Weihnachtenkrieg! Prognptech, in keeping with its decadent reputation, has set us an example with an Read more...
10:17 AM Dec 01, 2006 -
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Liveblogging Your Nonprofit Web Site Redesign
Via the nptech tag stream comes word of Designing Inward Out, "a public diary of a non-profit's website redesign process," a young blog unspooling for months to come with the searchingly expository particulars of what the first post calls "the underbelly of a project." One that might look not entirely unfamiliar, even if, to paraphrase Tolstoy, every nonprofit website redesign is redesigned in its own way. This ought to be an interesting read, and for a process glacial enough for deliberative liveblogging. Read more...
06:30 PM Nov 30, 2006 -
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Hiding in Plain Sight
Ordinarily being the kind of insufferable nitpick to chafe at minor spelling infringements, I was surprised to learn that the master login page I've been using for going on two years now ... well, it ...
Amazingly, none of the other 10+ folks who use this page -- many of them daily, for thousands (at least) of combined page views among them -- noticed the typo in glaring h1 font either, until someone went to access it through a handheld and was forced by the unfamiliar display to, as it were, read it anew.
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03:12 PM Nov 29, 2006 -
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