RFPs GOOD. Fixed Bids BAD.
It occurs to me that my signature rant these days is not clearly posted on my own blog. Let’s fix.
It occurs to me that my signature rant these days is not clearly posted on my own blog. Let’s fix.
I’m back from our (Legal Services Corporation) 15th annual technology conference, which ran from January 14th through the 16th in.
This article was published on the NTEN Blog in February of 2014. It originally appeared in the eBook “Collected Voices:.
This article was originally posted on the NTEN Blog in January of 2014. Requests for Proposals (RFPs) seem like they.
This article was originally posted on the Idealware Blog in September of 2011. For the past decade, the bulk of unlawful.
This article was first published on the NTEN Blog in April of 2010. As the technical staff at our nonprofits,.
Last week, we talked about domain registrar services and what to look for. In today's followup, we'll focus on how to transfer a domain and the accompanying security concerns, then talk a bit about registrars vis a vis hosting services.
Domain Name Management: not a very sexy topic. This will be a rare post for me that won't mention popular search engines, the latest "superphone", content management or rumored tablets. But I hope I can provide a good glossary on a geeky subject that anyone with a web site sporting their organization's name has to deal with.
The credit card industry is doing the right thing by consumers and enforcing proper security measures regarding the handling of credit card information. You might have heard about this - a number of the popular vendors of donor databases are recommending upgrades based on their compliance with these regulations. The "Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard", commonly known as PCIDSS, is a set of guidelines for securely handling credit card information. The standard has been around for about four years, but early enforcement efforts focused on companies with a high volume of credit card transactions. Now that they're all in compliance, they've set their sites on smaller businesses and nonprofits. So, what does this mean?
For the past four years or so, at two different organizations, I've been evaluating Microsoft's Sharepoint 2007 as a Portal/Intranet/Business Process Management solution. It's a hard thing to ignore, for numerous reasons:
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