Keynote Speaker - Stephen M. Apatow - Lead From the Front
0 Comments
Please brands, leave the jokes to the professionals.
The next time you want to raise money, you'll be able to do it on Facebook. On Thursday, the social network introduced a new personal fundraiser feature à la GoFundMe. Facebook users will be able to create donation pages to raise money for things like tuition money, medical procedures, and other emergencies. The feature was previously restricted to registered nonprofits, but now Facebook is making it available to everyone over the age of 18 in the US. Each fundraiser will be reviewed by Facebook employees before it's approved, and people will be able to send money directly on Facebook using its payments service. Facebook already takes a 5% processing and verification fee for donations to charities. SEE ALSO: Facebook hopes to stop suicides from being live streamed with new tools Join the conversation about this story » NOW WATCH: Matt Damon is trying to solve the water crisis by getting people to drink more beer XCOR Partners With Syncroness, Inc. for Rapid Product Development
Congress has passed a resolution rolling back the FCC's privacy rules.
Noted recruitment entrepreneur James Caan has partnered with Recruiter.com to build a career platform for recruitment and talent acquisition professionals
Google-owned YouTube, which relies on big brands' advertising, could take a 7.5 percent hit to its estimated 2017 revenues of $10.2 billion.
North American IPv6 Summit to Honor Global Service Providers for IPv6 Adoption
Several organizations have pulled their advertising dollars from Google amid concerns over their ads appearing alongside offensive content.
Companies have difficulty controlling where their ads appear because of the largely automated nature of online advertising.
|
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. Archives
April 2017
Categories |