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Kintone lets you create custom apps for your nonprofit without writing a single line of code. Choose from a wide array of free templates or build your app from scratch — it's up to you. Kintone provides discounted subscription options specifically designed for nonprofits. For US$15 per user per month (five-user minimum), get a Kintone subscription that includes support to assist with setup, use-case identification, and general product use Whether you need a database for all your donor contacts, a tool for scheduling your fundraiser events, a project management solution, or a custom app all your own, Kintone has you covered. Get Kintone for NonprofitsProvided by Kintone
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RMT currently support over 1000 desktops & servers in the New England, North West and North Coast of NSW. Within this client base there are networks ranging in size from 5 users to networks with over 100 users. We support organisations in numerous industries, including Accounting, Legal, Local Government, Real Estate and non-profit. We have implemented major changes to IT infrastructures of organisations including migrations from Novell to Microsoft, changes in Document Management systems and migrations to and from Thin Client Solutions (both Microsoft Terminal Server and Citrix). RMT also provide assistance in preparing IT budgets and assistance with obtaining finance for IT.
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“I can’t imagine technology not being a key part of our organisation. We’ve used lots of tech right from the start because we quickly realised the more we used it the more people we helped.” Nic Marchesi’s answer to the question of what Orange Sky Australia would look like without technology reveals two profound truths about technology and Australian not-for-profits. The first is that ‘people-centric’ and ‘technology-centric’ are not mutually exclusive - even at an organisation that offers a service as personally impactful as a free mobile laundry and shower service for people experiencing homelessness. The second is that the Young Australian of the Year 2016 can’t even conceive of how his organisation’s 1200 volunteers and 27 services could achieve what they do without the technology that underpins every aspect of their work.Posted on 23/11/2018 by
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Video is everywhere. Collectively, we upload 48 hours of video to YouTube every minute. Not-for-profits upload hours of video to their websites, Twitter and Facebook. It seems like every not-for-profit in the world is either using video – or panicking that they don’t know how. Simply putting a video up doesn’t mean anyone will watch it. We’re exposed to so much video today, viewers no longer have the time or patience for the bad stuff. If you’re video’s not good, it’s gone – and so is all the time and money you spent shooting and promoting it.Watch now