Rather than respond in the comments to a question from JK on my last post at K Street Cafe, Millennials at the Gates, asking for evidence of the reshaping of American politics, I will respond here.
I understand JK’s hesitation about waiting for the evidence. After all, I was a full-time academic for many years. […]
The Next Right has decided to play on people’s ignorance of how Twitter works to disparage the Obama campaign. They claim that BarackObama (Twitter account) is “voluntarily” following Sarah Palin’s Vagina on Twitter.
Bogus!
I am excited to announce a new blog project called K Street Cafe. I have joined a team of great online advocacy experts to write about best (and worst) practices in online advocacy. Take a look at all the great people writing there!
The coming of age of the Millennial Generation, the first civic generation since the GI Generation (dubbed the Greatest by Tom Brokaw), is converging with the arrival of the most civic-friendly communication technologies we have ever seen. And with this convergence, American politics is being reshaped. That was the message delivered […]
Big news in the world on online advocacy. The Roll Call Group has purchase Capitol Advantage and its suite of products for online advocacy including Capwiz and Knowlegis. The deal cost Roll Call, which is owned by the Economist, $43 million. WOW!
Nevertheless, something came to my attention recently I had to share. Apparently, if you want to create a Microsoft Passport, Hotmail, Messenger, or MSN account there are some words you are not allowed to use. But aside from the usual expletives and other names like “Hitler” and “Nazi,” Microsoft has designated “Tibet” as a “word or phrase that is not allowed.”
RootsCamp DC is this weekend. And while there is a waiting list in effect for anyone who is not currently working on an electoral campaign, there are two great parties to attend this weekend where you can have some fun with Roots Camp attendees and others who work in the digital political strategy field.
RootsCamp PRE-Party
Friday, […]
A social network can be about a common identity, a shared idea, a subject of interest, or a desired goal. Perhaps, even, any combination of these, as well. Define your audience and figure out which one(s) work for your network.
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