Me, I'm a Brit in San Francisco, a nonprofiteer, and a firm believer in "think global, act local" approach to life.
Catching Elephant is a theme by Andy Taylor
Eating the juiciest peach ever. Rob is presumably happy to be nowhere near me right now.
There is a lady runner in my neighborhood who has taken the barefoot running trend a little far. She runs in a bikini. No matter the weather. Although, she does often make a concession to her feet and wears flip flops.
This is San Francisco. It’s rarely warm enough to wear a bikini, and while I can appreciate that running in one would at least be a bit warmer, than say, walking in one, it is still very odd.
A bikini, to run in, is not a trend that I foresee will catch on.
At least I hope not.
My husband, he’s so insightful.
I’m not clear why anyone would ask this question: “I’ve been tasked with creating a website for a nonprofit organization. I’d like it to be as professional-looking as possible, but I don’t know the first thing about either Web design or the coding that’s necessary to do it. What do you suggest?” of a columnist. There are so many better places to go, Techsoup.org, for instance.
Given the question was posed the only real answer is:
If you know nothing about web design, step away from the web editor. You’re not doing anyone any favors, not least the non-profit.
And no, the design bar is not lower for non-profits. A website needs to get its message across in a clear, effective way. This is even more critical for a non-profit needing to convert web visitors into donors. A non-profit website may need to be inexpensive, but it shouldn’t look cheap.
Wishing the neighbors would learn to barbeque without it.
Carpet, jumper, sock. It can’t be beat for a tasty, quick, on the go snack…if you are a certain baby at least.
Someone, needs to learn how to do this for longer than 30 minutes.