Our next digital seminar for charity people
Wednesday 25th November – LinkedIn
Thanks very much to all who came to the seminar this morning! Rob and Henry gave a great presentation on how to use LinkedIn to network with relevant members, grow current groups and use the LinkedIn network to keep in contact with company profiles and individual business members. The slides will be available to view from tomorrow.
Community Moderation, Best Practice Seminar
We would like to thank everyone who attended the second Digital Leap seminar, and we hope that everyone went away with some great hints and tips, or at least some food for thought, and a wider insight into the world of online communities. Please email rjones@digitalleap.co.uk to give any feedback, or to suggest any topics for future seminars.
If you wanted to attend but were unable to make it you can find the slides on slide share to download or you can view the slides below.
Traffic Driving Seminar
Positive feedback
“Thank you for putting the event on – it was very, very useful. I’ll certainly be signing up to the next one – anything remotely techy/geeky and I’m there! Thanks again for organising such an informative session.”
Donna Holland, Marketing Manager at Missing People
Background about Digital Leap
Right now, no one can afford to be left behind. And yet by failing to seize on the incredible opportunities that digital marketing can offer, charities are being left behind.
If you’re not yet utilising web 2.0 and social networking to campaign, fundraise and build relationships, you need to be at Digital Leap.
We’ve assembled a team of technology experts, digital innovators and fundraising specialists to bring you up to speed, and then send you racing ahead - in a series of seminars and a conference to be held on 11th March 2010.
We will have a link here shortly so you can register for any of these events. In the meantime why don’t you have a look at what happened last year in our blogs, tweets and Flick pictures.<–>
Latest Blog post
Are you building a site with user interaction?
Are you building a site with user interaction? Comments? Personalisation? User generated content? If so, then starting from scratch, and asking users to complete long registration forms, may not be the right way about it.
