You sure can: Twitter & Facebook
Oh no! Please let us know via our feedback form.
Yes we do! Plug them into our feedback form.
Yes, Sir/Madam. Send us a note: team@freedomcollaborative.org.
Good question! We believe in letting the community define everything about the issue, rather than putting our own voice out there. If you'd like the community's answer to this question, simply search the Library for “definitions” and see what's rated the highest.
Completely.
The project is funded primarily through foundations and grants, with a few private donors and a little bit of crowdfunding. There is a lot going on behind the scenes: server/API calls, page view caching, image rendering, and up-time maintenance. Our platform takes care of everything for you for free. We appreciate any donation you can give us to keep this good thing going.
Yes it would! And yes, you can. Follow this link. The more funds we have, the more developers we can contract to build the rest of our ideas. Every little bit helps!
No, it's not, but great idea. We'll see what our team can put together.
We're glad you're passionate! And hope that you will drop us a note and let us know why for either of those reasons.
Here's the link. Let us know if you need any help at support@freedomregistry.org
We're working on one. We apologize that it's not yet available. In the meantime, talk to support@freedomregistry.org if you have questions — they're pretty great. ;)
We make sure the user that registered the organization has the rights to do so.
We then verify that the listed details are accurate, which involves reviewing each organization's attached documentation of best practices.
We're not exactly sure right now. We're pushing to get organizations worldwide to register by the end of the first Quarter of 2014. We're looking to open up the world visualization in the 2nd or 3rd Quarter.
Yes you can! It will even show up on your, and collaborators', profile(s). At that point the entire community can give you feedback on it.
Our systems allows organizations and individuals to manage whether or not an item shows up on their profile. To list an item on your profile, go to the top menu's 'My Account' and select the 'Manage Library Items' button.
If the item you're listed on doesn't show up there, go back to the Library, find the item and edit it, removing your producer/authorship and then adding it again. (If the item was added by someone else before you joined the community, it won't connect with your account the correct way until you do this step.)
Yes and no. We're firm believers in the wiki model — which enables the users of a community to add things and edit them. But we also allow for the producers & authors of a work to "claim" materials. Claimed items show up on said author/producers' profiles, and also changes the items so that the community can no longer edit them. That said, the comments remain open at all times.
We we've released personal profiles, which allow users to create profiles and add items to the Library, as well as to list the organizations they work for (if applicable), but we've got a whole lot more that we're working on building for the Community tool this next year. We'll put the first version of the Community out by the end of the summer (2014).
Wonderful! Here's the form that will tell you all about it.
From a technical standpoint, it's a bit of a misnomer, but generally — it means that the Registries are slightly different from each other. We work with local national Steering Committees to tailor the Registries to regional needs. Read more about that process.
No, we simply brought more tools into the picture. The Registry now sits firmly in the midst of it all — still as the most critical feature. It's also now opened worldwide, and organization profiles received a few updates to boot.
Great! Read through this briefing and use the form to apply.
It stands for "application programming interface".
It allows anyone to build new tools for AHT organizations & advocates.
It enables other large systems (think hotlines) to augment their systems to keep real-time up-to-date records on regional services.
It gives academics the capacity to pull the data and run analysis on it.
Absolutely not. Organizations' Good Practices documentation is never shared, but the public facing organizational information is — for free. It helps the movement become more integrated. No personal profile information is shared through the API.
