Technology in the Arts
Technology in the Arts is a collection of services designed to help organizations utilize online technologies to build capacity and more effectively engage constituents.

TITA blog:
http://www.TechnologyintheArts.org
Information
Location:
Pittsburgh, PA, 15213
Phone:
412-268-3143
Mon - Fri:
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
 
Technology in the Arts
Fail Phone by Rammikins! Today on the Technology in the Arts blog, a further investigation of the burning question–mobile phones: good or evil? Last week, we investigated the evils of mobile phone technology in the context of arts audiences. ...
Technology in the Arts
It’s Wednesday in Pittsburgh, and the information-laden NAMP Conference is still fresh in my mind. I have been pondering the challenge of separating these closely-connected insights, and will do my best to craft them into individual blog entries. ...
Technology in the Arts

Technology in the Arts reminds you to register for tomorrow's webinar "Mobile Applications for the Arts" (Nov 5, 2-3:30pm EST) - http://www.technologyinthearts.org/?page_id=1098

November 4 at 10:46am
Maryann
Maryann
I'm so there.
November 4 at 11:08am
Technology in the Arts
The Museum Computer Network, an org that specializes in sharing information about new museum technology and its most effective uses, is holding its annual conference next week in Portland, Oregon...
Technology in the Arts
If you haven’t been, check out #nampc09 on Twitter. The day was chock-full, and I am happy to say that I feel I attended some of the best sessions. I had a chance to chat with Gene Carr and Jerry Yoshitomi on-the-record (which I will have up as a forthcoming podcast), as well as Rich [...]
Technology in the Arts
Providence, RI was brisk and bright this afternoon as I collected my registration materials for the Americans for the Arts NAMP Conference.I did not attend today’s Pre-Conference sessions, but did have an opportunity to get involved in one of the Dine Arounds. ...
Technology in the Arts

Technology in the Arts is happy to be in Providence for the 2009 NAMP Conference. Will be sharing experience on Twitter and the TitA blog. http://www.technologyinthearts.org/

October 30 at 8:43pm
Technology in the Arts
Corwin wrote a great post a month or two ago about the new technologies that museums have started to implement to increase interactivity with their patrons. I thought it might be interesting to explore the performing arts side of things...
Technology in the Arts

Technology in the Arts "There’s a need for clear and transparent rules about what Internet Service Providers are allowed to do in terms of managing their networks...any ISP activities that target or discriminate against lawful content in order to establish a marketplace advantage is contrary to what makes the internet the most important communications platform of our time." - David Dombrosky on TitA blog http://bit.ly/46SRMI

October 28 at 8:19am
Technology in the Arts
Constant Contact has just released its Event Marketing service, and the service meets a lot of the needs that an organization might have when gathering information about prospective attendees. The greatest strength of this new service is its use as data tracking tool...
Technology in the Arts

Technology in the Arts The October 2009 issue of UNDERSCORE - our bi-monthly eNewsletter - is now available.

Source: www.technologyinthearts.org
Technology in the Arts
Wave, the latest Google creation, was released October 1 to much excitement amongst early-adopter techies. What is Google Wave...
Technology in the Arts
In this episode of the Technology in the Arts podcast, the Center for Arts Management and Technology's executive director David Dombrosky talks with Corwin Christie, a Heinz College Master of Arts Management student...
Technology in the Arts
[Casey Rae-Hunter is the communications director for Future of Music Coalition - a national, nonprofit education, research and advocacy organization for musicians...
Technology in the Arts
A few months ago I wrote a post lambasting Google for soliciting artist work without financial compensation. The situation, to recap, was that Google approached well-known illustrators to design nifty new artist skins for the Google Chrome browser...