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Apple. 10 Ways Nonprofits Can Use Blogs | NetSquared, a project of TechSoup.org. As I was getting ready for this blogging panel I'm going to be on tomorrow, I started to think about the different ways that nonprofits can use blogs. Many of these blogs have been mentioned on NetSquared before. 10 Ways Nonprofits Can Use Blogs 1. To report back from an event or conference Example: Patricia Jones, manager of the Unitarian Universalist Service Committee's Environmental Justice Program, is blogging from the Fourth World Water Forum on the UUSC blog, Hotwire 2. To involve staff and take advantage of their knowledge Example: The Walker Art Center's blog contains postings from art center staff and others describing recent and future community programs and educational information about exhibits at The Walker. 3.
Example: The Urban Sprouts blog is written by one staff member and one volunteer. 4. 5. 6. 7. 9. 10. The average blog reader viewed 77 percent more pages than the average Internet user who doesn't read blogs (16,000 versus 9,000 for the quarter), the report found. The myth of the page fold: evidence from user testing | cxpartners. As web professionals, we all know that the concept of the page fold being an impenetrable barrier for users is a myth. Over the last 6 years we’ve watched over 800 user testing sessions between us and on only 3 occasions have we seen the page fold as a barrier to users getting to the content they want. In this article we’re going to break down the page fold myth and give some tips to ensure content below the fold gets seen. What is the fold? Above the fold is a graphic design term that refers to important content being on the upper half of the front page of a newspaper.
It’s commonly used on the web to describe the area you see on a web page before you have to scroll down the page. Why we don’t worry about the fold People tell us that they don’t mind scrolling and the behaviour we see in user testing backs that up. BBC, Play, Amazon.co.uk and the New York Times websites showing the position of the page fold Adding evidence from user testing When there is not exploration below the fold.
Focal Length and Aperture Explained for the Photography Novice. Focal Length The focal length of a lens determines its angle of view, and also how much the subject will be magnified for a given photographic position. Focal length also determines the perspective of an image. Longer focal lengths require shorter exposure times to minimize burring caused by the shake of hands. The Focal Length means how much can your camera see. Aperture The aperture range of a lens refers to the amount of light that the diaphragm can let inside the camera to reach the sensor. Apertures are listed in terms of f-numbers (expresses the diameter of the entrance pupil in terms of the effective focal length of the lens; It is the quantitative measure of lens speed), which are marked on the lens.
Lenses with larger apertures are faster because, for a given ISO speed, the shutter speed can be made faster for the same exposure. Minimum apertures for lenses are almost as important as maximum apertures. To get the ebook, click here!