[MCN-L] Tiny URLs

2009-10-28 Thread Robert Weiner
Dear Nancy,

FYI, here's an article on the limitations of free URL shorteners:
http://www.businessinsider.com/why-you-shouldnt-rely-on-url-shorteners-2009-
8
Here's a comparison of services, but it doesn't address the longevity of the
links:
http://royal.pingdom.com/2009/08/18/url-shortener-speed-and-reliability-shoo
tout/
 
The answer may be to create your own service on your own server.  Google the
phrase:
create your own link shortener
and you'll find lots of articles.  Here's one:
http://lifehacker.com/5335216/make-your-own-url-shortening-service 

Robert
__
 
Robert L. Weiner Consulting
415/643-8955 
robert at rlweiner.com
www.rlweiner.com
 
Strategic Technology Advisors to Nonprofit and Educational Institutions

-Original Message-
From: mcn-l-bounces at mcn.edu [mailto:mcn-l-boun...@mcn.edu] On Behalf Of
Proctor, Nancy
Sent: Tuesday, October 27, 2009 7:19 PM
To: mcn-l at mcn.edu
Subject: [MCN-L] Tiny URLs

Does anyone know or have experience of the life span of compressed  
URLs from the various services? (tiny, bit.ly, is.gd, etc.) I know  
what they promise, but...

I may need to use them in txt message replies that visitors can get as  
a sort of bookmark or aide memoire when taking our new cellphone tour.  
Links to related info for objects in the collection would be useful  
and space is short, but I don't want to txt out URLs that will expire  
too quickly.

Nor do I know how quickly is too quickly. Some earlier research with  
'bookmark' emails in Tate Modern's multimedia tour by Silvia Filippini  
Fantoni showed that people will keep the info they've emailed  
themselves for months in their in-boxes. What's the half-life of a txt  
message?

I started a blog thread on the topic on the Museum Mobile wiki:
http://wiki.museummobile.info/archives/645

Thanks for any insights you have!

Nancy
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[MCN-L] Question to Post, Re: Electronic Meeting Options

2009-06-05 Thread Robert Weiner
Dear Hannah,

Here's a blog post from Earthjustice's IT director about their
videoconferencing project:
http://unearthed.earthjustice.org/2009/05/flying-in-place-videoconferencing.
html

I'm sure he'd be happy to answer questions.  Here's his personal blog site
with contact info:
http://www.techcafeteria.com/

Robert
__
 
Robert L. Weiner Consulting
Strategic Technology Advisors to Nonprofit and Educational Institutions
San Francisco, CA
 
robert at rlweiner.com
415/643-8955 
 
www.rlweiner.com
 

-Original Message-
From: mcn-l-bounces at mcn.edu [mailto:mcn-l-boun...@mcn.edu] On Behalf Of
Hannah_Blake at nps.gov
Sent: Friday, June 05, 2009 8:41 AM
To: mcn-l at mcn.edu
Subject: [MCN-L] Question to Post, Re: Electronic Meeting Options


Hello,

I work for a geographically large National Heritage Area within which are
many organizations including museums.  While face-to-face meetings are
always valuable, it's been difficult to attract participation from
throughout our 500 mile-long Corridor for some of the shorter workshops and
meetings.  Therefore, I'm exploring conference-calling and on-line meeting
options.  I'd be extremely grateful if I could benefit from existing
research especially explorations that have been done by more tech-savvy
people than me!

Here are some of the features that I'd like to have:

   Access by 50+ people at a time
   Low cost
   Simple for everyone with a computer or phone to participate (not
   requiring downloads if possible, etc.)
   mechanism for facilitation by us to prevent everyone from talking over
   each other

Thanks for any assistance the group can provide!

Hannah

Hannah Blake
Director of Planning and Heritage Development
Erie Canalway National Heritage Corridor
P.O. Box 219
Waterford, NY  12188

(518) 237-7000, ext. 202
(518) 237-7640 (fax)
www.eriecanalway.org

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[MCN-L] Confidence in Online services?

2009-02-22 Thread Robert Weiner
Dear Kathy,

FYI, I wrote a short blog post about this last year discussing best
practices for hosted data.  It's at
http://www.rlweiner.com/best-practices-for-hosted-data

Robert
__
 
Robert L. Weiner Consulting
Strategic Technology Advisors to Nonprofit and Educational Institutions
San Francisco, CA
 
robert at rlweiner.com
415/643-8955 
 
www.rlweiner.com
 

-Original Message-
From: mcn-l-bounces at mcn.edu [mailto:mcn-l-boun...@mcn.edu] On Behalf Of
Kathy Amoroso
Sent: Sunday, February 22, 2009 10:18 AM
To: mcn-l at mcn.edu
Subject: [MCN-L] Confidence in Online services?

Hi All,

I have been reading about so many people moving things to Google Docs or
Flickr. Aren't you afraid that they could just fold someday? I am nervous
to rely on third-party solutions since there is no guarantee. We tell
contributors to the Maine Memory Network NOT to use our servers as their
only storage system since the future is not guaranteed.

Kathy


Kathy Bolduc Amoroso
Director of Digital Projects 
kamoroso at mainehistory.org or kathy at mainememory.net
Maine Historical Society, 489 Congress Street, Portland, ME 04101
(207)774-1822 x227 |  www.mainehistory.org | www.mainememory.net


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[MCN-L] Favorite e-commerce system

2009-01-06 Thread Robert Weiner
Dear Simon,

The answer isn't simple.  Merchandise sales (including the ability to manage
an inventory or calculate tax and shipping charges based on zip code and
quantity) are pretty different from online donations and memberships, or
ticket sales, or subscriptions.  And then there's the question of
integration with your web site and back-end database.  But here are some
resources:

Idealware and TechSoup published a roundup of online payment multitaskers
in 2007:
http://www.techsoup.org/learningcenter/webbuilding/page6123.cfm
but it's not specific to shopping carts.  They reviewed credit card
processing options last year:
http://techsoup.org/learningcenter/funding/page10327.cfm
They also reviewed online donation processing systems, although that report
is 4 years old;
http://www.idealware.org/donations/
And Affinity Resources maintains a list of online donation processors:
http://affinityresources.com/pgs/awz55Online2.shtml
Page 2 of that chart lists other services from each vendor, including
shopping carts:
http://affinityresources.com/pgs/awz55Online3.shtml

As to Google Checkout, I'm not wild about it.  The price is hard to beat (at
least for U.S. charities), but it's limited.  Although it can be used for
memberships and donations, I think the user experience is too much like
buying goods, and the receipts can't be customized sufficiently.  PayPal
Standard is also limited, but the Pro version is pretty robust.  One option
might be to use a shopping cart for goods and a donation processor for
donations and memberships.

Robert
__
 
Robert L. Weiner Consulting
Strategic Technology Advisors to Nonprofit and Educational Institutions
San Francisco, CA
 
robert at rlweiner.com
415/643-8955 
 
www.rlweiner.com
 

-Original Message-
From: mcn-l-bounces at mcn.edu [mailto:mcn-l-boun...@mcn.edu] On Behalf Of Kaia
Landon
Sent: Tuesday, January 06, 2009 11:24 AM
To: Museum Computer Network Listserv
Subject: Re: [MCN-L] Favorite e-commerce system

I'm surprised this hasn't drawn any responses to the list yet, so I'll bite.

For most of our e-commerce needs, we simply use Paypal Payments Standard.
We have also used Google Checkout.  Between the two, I actually prefer
Google Checkout, but it does not have the option to allow people to pay
without creating an account, while Paypal does.  As far as I am concerned,
this is a major drawback.  (I also get the feeling that convincing someone
to use Paypal right now is easier than Google Checkout, but I have no
statistics on that.)  For transactions without an account, however, Paypal
requires the visitor to click through a TON of screens to actually complete
the transaction.  This is obnoxious in its own right, and I am quite certain
we have lost sales due to this (why it needs to be more than 2 screens I
don't know).  We have investigated our options for running online card
transactions through our regular credit card processor, but the monthly fees
on this are prohibitive for the volume of sales we usually do.  If we
consistently did $2,000 in sales through the website, per month, we would
almost certainly use them.

We have experimented with CiviCRM for events, but I'm currently waiting for
at least 2.2 for it to have more of the features we really need.  For simple
event ticketing, CiviCRM (in tandem with a payment processor of your choice)
can be a good choice, but if you need more complexity (multiple
registrations without requiring multiple email addresses, for instance),
it's just not quite there yet.

We will probably transition our online store to Ubercart later this year.
Again, this works with your payment processor, so it isn't perfect, but it
is certainly easy to get running, and is also easy to make changes.
Ubercart has a lot of nice features, especially compared with hand-coding
the store pages with tables and Paypal.

(Ubercart and CiviCRM both work with Drupal, although CiviCRM at least can
be standalone.)

Kaia Landon
Curator of Education
Mesa Historical Museum

On Tue, Jan 6, 2009 at 4:20 AM, Amalyah Keshet [akeshet at imj.org.il] 
akeshet at imj.org.il wrote:

 Looking for the same information.  Thanks in advance to all.

 Amalyah Keshet
 Head of Image Resources  Copyright Management
 The Israel Museum, Jerusalem


 -Original Message-
 From: mcn-l-bounces at mcn.edu [mailto:mcn-l-bounces at mcn.edu] On Behalf Of
 Tanner, Simon
 Sent: Monday, January 05, 2009 5:26 PM
 To: Museum Computer Network Listserv
 Subject: [MCN-L] Favorite e-commerce system

 Hi everyone,

 I am wondering if people would be willing to share their favoirte
 e-commerce systems and providers?

 This could be the shopping cart software, or the electronic funds transfer
 system or a bespoke provider of a turn key solution.

 But what is your favorite (and why would be nice)?

 Any answers not posted to the list I will provide as a digest.

 Many thanks for your help.

 Happy New Year!

 Simon
 --
 Simon Tanner
 Director,  King's Digital 

[MCN-L] NTEN - Non-Profit Technology Network?

2008-12-02 Thread Robert Weiner
Dear John,

I'm a member of NTEN.  There's certainly overlap, but the organizations have
different missions and serve different needs.

NTEN has a broader mission than MCN and focuses on a wide range of
technologies that support nonprofits.  As an example, here's the agenda for
their upcoming Nonprofit Technology Conference:
https://www.ntenonline.org/EWEB/DynamicPage.aspx?webcode=EventSessions

They're also conducting research on a variety of IT issues, like staffing
levels and salaries, and vendor satisfaction:
http://nten.org/research

Robert
__
 
Robert L. Weiner Consulting
Strategic Technology Advisors to Nonprofit and Educational Institutions
San Francisco, CA
 
robert at rlweiner.com
415/643-8955 
 
www.rlweiner.com 


__
 
Robert L. Weiner Consulting
Strategic Technology Advisors to Nonprofit and Educational Institutions
San Francisco, CA
 
robert at rlweiner.com
415/643-8955 
 
www.rlweiner.com
 

-Original Message-
From: John Bedard [mailto:jbed...@artsmia.org] 
Sent: Tuesday, December 02, 2008 11:45 AM
To: mcn LISTSERV
Subject: [MCN-L] NTEN - Non-Profit Technology Network?

Does anybody have experience with NTEN, Non-Profit Technology Network?  If
so, is there anything it offers that MCN does not? Or any recommendations
about joining or not joining?
 
 
 
John R. Bedard
Director of Information Projects and Services
The Minneapolis Institute of Arts
2400 Third Avenue South
Minneapolis, MN 55404
Phone: 612-870-3268
Fax: 612-870-3004
Email: JBedard at artsmia.org 
www.artsmia.org 
www.artsconnected.org
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[MCN-L] website evaluations

2008-07-07 Thread Robert Weiner
Dear Perian, 

Here are some articles about how to conduct a usability survey:
http://www.usabilitynet.org/tools/surveys.htm
http://www.archimuse.com/mw2001/papers/schweibenz/schweibenz.html

And here is a sample survey:
http://www.nih.gov/icd/od/ocpl/resources/OMBClearance/ODOERGrantsSurvey.pdf

Run a search for web usability survey (without the quotes) and you'll find
lots.  I didn't see many that are specific to museums, but many of the
issues are common - how easy is it to use the site, what image does it
project, and can you find what you are looking for?

That said, here's an article on why it's more important to watch users than
to ask them for their opinions:
http://www.useit.com/alertbox/20010805.html

Robert
__
 
Robert L. Weiner Consulting
Strategic Technology Advisors to Nonprofit and Educational Institutions
San Francisco, CA
 
robert at rlweiner.com
415/643-8955 
 
www.rlweiner.com
 

-Original Message-
From: mcn-l-bounces at mcn.edu [mailto:mcn-l-boun...@mcn.edu] On Behalf Of
Perian Sully
Sent: Monday, July 07, 2008 9:09 AM
To: Museum Computer Network Listserv
Subject: [MCN-L] website evaluations

Hi all:

 

We're redesigning our website and wanted to get a survey out for our
members, to help us determine the content and the structure of the new
site. Does anyone have a needs assessment survey or something like who
would be willing to share?

 

Thanks! 

 

Perian Sully

Collection Information and New Media Coordinator

Judah L. Magnes Museum

2911 Russell St.

Berkeley, CA 94705

Work: 510-549-6950 x 357

Fax: 510-849-3673

http://www.magnes.org

http://www.musematic.org

http://www.mediaandtechnology.org

 

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[MCN-L] mass email query

2007-11-08 Thread Robert Weiner
Janice,

I've posted links to lots of articles on this topic on my Resources page at
http://www.rlweiner.com/resources.html#email
In particular, check out the articles from Alder Consulting, Idealware, and
ONE/Northwest.

Robert
__
 
Robert L. Weiner Consulting
Strategic Technology Advisors to Nonprofit and Educational Institutions
San Francisco, CA
 
robert at rlweiner.com
415/643-8955 
 
www.rlweiner.com
 

-Original Message-
From: mcn-l-bounces at mcn.edu [mailto:mcn-l-boun...@mcn.edu] On Behalf Of
Janice
Sent: Thursday, November 08, 2007 12:51 PM
To: Museum Computer Network Listserv
Subject: [MCN-L] mass email query

Has anyone researched the various services for sending out mass emails?
We have been using Drupal to send out Enews to members/teachers or other
mailing lists and thinking of switching to a service. What works and
what doesn't?  And what volume are you sending on a monthly basis?

 

Janice Craddock

IT Manager

Amon Carter Museum

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Re: Donor Information Maintenance

2005-09-29 Thread Robert Weiner



Renee,

My clients 
have used three options: 
The least 
technical one is to institute a set of rules stating that one database is the 
"corporate" database. It's the one that will be used for all 
mailings. All address changes must be entered there, and when there's a 
conflict, that database is presumed to be the accurate one.

The next 
option is to maintain separate databases but build bridges between them. 
Changes made in one database (which might still be the corporate database) are 
synchronized with the others. Again, you'll need a good set of rules to 
keep the sync process from deleting good data.

The third 
option is to replace your various databases with one system that does it 
all. In addition to selecting and converting to the system, you'll need to 
develop policies about how departments share data. In a shared system, one 
department can change contact info that another believes is correct. These 
are the mirror images of the policies you need for the first 
option.

Robert

__

Robert L. Weiner Consulting

Providing Strategic Technology 
Consulting to Nonprofits and Education
San Francisco, 
CA

rob...@rlweiner.com
415/643-8955 

www.rlweiner.com


  -Original Message-From: Rossi, Lindsey 
  [mailto:lro...@lacma.org]On Behalf Of Montgomery, ReneeSent: 
  Thursday, September 29, 2005 4:29 PMTo: 
  mcn-l@mcn.eduSubject: Donor Information 
  Maintenance
  
  
  I'm wondering how other museums 
  keep donor information up-to-date between your various internal 
  databases. For instance we have separate databases for our collection, 
  and membership and development records - which don't speak to each 
  other. Often the same donor's name will appear in both databases as an 
  art donor as well as a cash donor or member. Sometimes our Membership 
  and Development office has the most up-to-date address, sometimes the 
  Registrar's office does. Do you have any special protocol between 
  Registration and Membership  Development, so that you don't have to 
  re-check an address each time you send? 
  
  Renee Montgomery
  Asst. Director, Collections 
  Management and Information
  ren...@lacma.org
  
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Re: Web Promotion [faked-from]

2005-09-10 Thread Robert Weiner
Title: Message



Will and 
Renee,

Several of 
my clients have worked with Stephanie Imbalzano on e-solicitation 
campaigns. She used to be with erroyo.com but started her own firm, 
Mainspring Media Communications,last year (www.mainspringmc.com). I've always 
been impressed by her work. I don't think she's worked with any museums -- 
most of her clients have been universities. Her email address is 
simbalz...@mainspringmc.com

Another firm whose work I really like is DonorDigital: www.donordigital.com. Again, I'm 
not sure that they've worked with any museums -- most of their clients are 
national nonprofits. You can contact Madeline Stanionis: madel...@donordigital.com

Robert

__

Robert L. Weiner Consulting

Providing Strategic Technology 
Consulting to Nonprofits and Education
San Francisco, 
CA

rob...@rlweiner.com
415/643-8955 

www.rlweiner.com


  -Original Message-From: Montgomery, Renee 
  [mailto:ren...@lacma.org]Sent: Thursday, September 01, 2005 1:37 
  PMTo: mcn-l@mcn.eduSubject: RE: Web Promotion 
  [faked-from]
  
  I'm interested in 
  this question too. Please respond online. 
Thanks!
  
  Renee 
  Montgomery
  Asst. Director, 
  Collections Management and Information
  Los 
  Angeles County Museum of 
  Art
  Phone (323) 
  857-6059
  
  -Original 
  Message-From: Will Scott 
  [mailto:william_sc...@fitnyc.edu] Sent: Thursday, September 01, 2005 11:14 
  AMTo: 
  mcn-l@mcn.eduSubject: Web 
  Promotion [faked-from]
  
  
  I am proposing to The Museum at 
  FIT the possibility of hiring a web promotion company to promote our site. Can 
  any of you recommend a company with whom your institution has had an excellent 
  experience? Can any vendorswho have significant experience working with 
  museums or in the fashion industry, contact me to discuss a 
  quote?
  
  
  
  Best 
  regards,
  
  
  
  Will 
  
  
  
  Will Scott
  
  Assistant Museum 
  Registrar
  
  The Museum at 
  FIT
  
  
  
  
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Re: IT Sig: Where do you go for ...

2005-05-24 Thread Robert Weiner
Bill,

The two conferences that I attend that deal with IT infrastructure,
planning, and support issues are EDUCAUSE (http://www.educause.edu), which
is geared toward higher education IT professionals, and NTEN
(http://www.nten.org/), which is for general nonprofit IT managers.

EDUCAUSE offers a host of discussion forums, publications, and a huge
resource library.

NTEN started out as a meeting place for grassroots nonprofits and circuit
riders (a cadre of grant-funded IT consultants who supported nonprofits
regionally).  But they seem to be broadening their focus to become a meeting
place for the entire community of nonprofit CIOs, IT support staff,
consultants, and vendors serving the sector.  They offer regional and
national conferences, and help convene the 501 Tech Clubs, which are
informal happy hour gatherings for nonprofit techies:
http://www.nten.org/501techclub

Techsoup (http://www.techsoup.org) is also a great online resource for
general IT management issues.  They provide discussion forums, software
discounts, and a variety of resources, including sample IT plans.  There's
also a listserve called the Information Systems Forum
(http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Information_Systems_Forum/) that's for
nonprofit techies.

Robert
__

Robert L. Weiner Consulting
Providing Strategic Technology Consulting to Nonprofits and Education
San Francisco, CA

email: robert AT rlweiner DOT com
415/643-8955

www.rlweiner.com



-Original Message-
From: Weinstein, William [mailto:wweinst...@philamuseum.org]
Sent: Tuesday, May 24, 2005 10:02 AM
To: mcn-l@mcn.edu
Subject: IT Sig: Where do you go for ...



I am hoping to start a discussion.  Over the last several weeks I have had
interactions with colleagues attending various conferences.  In all cases
the discussions where about where IT professionals can go to share
information and learn about the issues of technology management or as some
have put it, how to keep the computers running and the data safe.  MCN and
other conferences are great (see MCN prelim program) at looking at the
application of technology and the management of information.  I have learned
much over the years about data standards, intellectual property and how to
repurpose my collections management data.  But where do I go for information
on network infrastructure decisions, help in developing a technology plan,
help in designing and managing the installation of a new technology
infrastructure in a new building, business software selection (yes we also
use retail store and accounting software, a much different collections
management issue)?  Where do developers go to share code and discuss how
that new interactive was created?  Where do we go to talk about remote
control of desktops, end user training, software deployment, etc.

You get the point.  The discussion I want to start is about this.  Is MCN
the place for museum technology professionals to meet and share information
on these issues?  Are these issues best left to other places or other
specialized professional forums?  I would hope MCN is the place for these
discussions.  Since IT is core to realizing an institution's goals
discussing the management of technology along with those goals would seem
more valuable that in a generic technology conference.  I do see at many
conference presentations though, the IT staff referenced in less than a
collaborative role in many technology projects.  It seems that in many
places the staff responsible for keeping things working does not get
involved in the process of developing these projects.  I would also like to
discuss whether this is something we should/can work to change.  If MCN is
not the place for these discussions where are my fellow IT professionals
going to get this information?  Is there a role for MCN to coordinate access
to these other resources?

So these are my questions.  Please respond and expand as you all see fit.

Bill




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