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Tools

WordPress
WordPress is an open-source web application that was initially built for creating blogs. Through seven years of updates and the addition of static pages and loads of customization options, it’s grown into a small-scale content management system (CMS)…. [Read more]
Blogger
TypePad
Movable Type
LiveJournal
Directories

Technorati

Slashdot
Reddit
Fark
This article is part of a series of posts that made up the slides for Social Media 101, a presentation prepared for the October meeting of the Houston chapter of the National Association of Professional Organizers (NAPO). Ive left these posts intact, but provided additional material to expand and elucidate the outline for that presentation. Added material is indicated throughout the presentation with red annotations.
You can view the program starting from the table of contents or the title slide.

YouTube (also Vimeo and others)

Flickr (also Picasa and others)

Slideshare

Hulu
This article is part of a series of posts that made up the slides for Social Media 101, a presentation prepared for the October meeting of the Houston chapter of the National Association of Professional Organizers (NAPO). Ive left these posts intact, but provided additional material to expand and elucidate the outline for that presentation. Added material is indicated throughout the presentation with red annotations.
You can view the program starting from the table of contents or the title slide.

Digg

Delicious

StumbleUpon

ShareThis

AddThis

Instapaper
Instapaper describes itself as “a simple tool to save web pages for reading later.” A toolbar bookmarklet for your browser makes it easy to add web pages to your Instapaper account on the fly. Then visit the site occasionally to organize your bookmarks into folders, annotate them, publish them to RSS feeds, and more.
This article is part of a series of posts that made up the slides for Social Media 101, a presentation prepared for the October meeting of the Houston chapter of the National Association of Professional Organizers (NAPO). Ive left these posts intact, but provided additional material to expand and elucidate the outline for that presentation. Added material is indicated throughout the presentation with red annotations.
You can view the program starting from the table of contents or the title slide.
 Facebook
 LinkedIn
 MySpace
 Ning
This article is part of a series of posts that made up the slides for Social Media 101, a presentation prepared for the October meeting of the Houston chapter of the National Association of Professional Organizers (NAPO). Ive left these posts intact, but provided additional material to expand and elucidate the outline for that presentation. Added material is indicated throughout the presentation with red annotations.
You can view the program starting from the table of contents or the title slide.
- Web sites
- Blogs
- Wikis
- Forums
- Chat/Instant Messaging
- Search
- Tags
- RSS
- Podcasts
- E-mail
- Smart phones
This article is part of a series of posts that made up the slides for Social Media 101, a presentation prepared for the October meeting of the Houston chapter of the National Association of Professional Organizers (NAPO). Ive left these posts intact, but provided additional material to expand and elucidate the outline for that presentation. Added material is indicated throughout the presentation with red annotations.
You can view the program starting from the table of contents or the title slide.
- Your clients and prospects are already there.
- To control your online brand.
- To establish yourself as a trusted authority in your field.
- To generate links to and traffic for your web site.
- To form and nurture relationships.
- To build your community.
- To start and maintain conversations about what you do.
This article is part of a series of posts that made up the slides for Social Media 101, a presentation prepared for the October meeting of the Houston chapter of the National Association of Professional Organizers (NAPO). Ive left these posts intact, but provided additional material to expand and elucidate the outline for that presentation. Added material is indicated throughout the presentation with red annotations.
You can view the program starting from the table of contents or the title slide.
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About Community & Conversation Community & Conversation is the social-media blog of Edward F. Gumnick, a writer, consultant, and designer based in Houston, Texas.
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