Blog

You work at a nonprofit organization, and something is broken on your website. You can’t get your work done because your website is broken. What’s the best process to fix it on time and within budget?  What details do you need to share with your web developers? 

To protect your website, your team members, and your organization, we recommend using a password manager. The benefit isn’t just security,  but convenience too. A tool to store sensitive information can save time, precious headspace, and dozens of trees worth of insecure post-it notes.

On the podcast, Talking Drupal, Johanna Bates and Jess Snyder share experiences and insights working with Drupal in the nonprofit sector.

When you want to develop a new feature on your website, make sure you’re working with someone whose first instinct is to ask “Why?”.

Nonprofit website copy is often unnecessarily difficult to read. Jargon is a main culprit. Using plain language will extend your reach and engage more of your audience.

We redesigned the PFAS Exchange website on WordPress with a fresh look, easily editable by the communications team, and multilingual. All within a modest budget.

In this free webinar, we get into the nitty-gritty of ensuring that our written content, and its images and other embedded media, are accessible and inclusive.

Every organization should have complete autonomy over their digital properties. When you own, and can access, all your needed licenses and web service accounts, you are not beholden to any one vendor.

Change out the developer-centric administration menu with one that meets the needs of your site admins, editors and authors with the Admin Menu Swap module.

The Trump administration and its supporters are attacking dissenting views on a terrifying scale. Here are steps to protect your website from censorship.