Author Archives: Alumni Channel

Update of Photos in your Gallery

The photos in your home page gallery appear on your computer after being saved to your computer’s browser cache. This means that a copy of the gallery is being displayed each time you visit your web site. The same is true for each of your visitors. Therefore, any changes you make to the gallery will not be visible until each person viewing the gallery clears the cache on his/her own computer. To get around this, the web site will force a refresh of the gallery every seven days to ensure all visitors see your latest changes.

Massachusetts Hospital School sets up Alumni website with The Alumni Channel

I am pleased to announce that the Massachusetts Hospital School Alumni Association has joined with The Alumni Channel to promote and build their alumni association. Since 1907, the Massachusetts Hospital School, of Canton, Mass., provides medical, rehabilitative, recreational and educational services to children and young adults who are physically disabled, assisting them to achieve their maximum level of independence in all aspects of life. MHSAA is also our first site to use the new .ws top-level domain instead of .org or .com.

Visit: http://MHSalumni.ws

Accepting Payments Online

Several months ago the Camden Catholic High School Alumni Association began accepting payments online for their 120th Anniversary Celebration. Over 300 tickets were sold in total, with 94 being sold online. The CCHS Alumni Association is using “Click and Pledge” to manage their online payments. Click and Pledge is just one of dozens of options for collecting online payments. We at The Alumni Channel have found their set up (none), fees (4.5%), and interface to be a good match for our clients.

Asking for Money Is So Appallingly American, Dahling

New York Times (April 15, 2007) — an article about university fundraising which states that Britons give less money to charity than Americans.

American fund-raisers are helped by the ineffable thing that is school spirit. Not so in Britain, where superiority is supposed to speak for itself. Indeed, the joke at Oxford is that the only students who wear school sweatshirts are the Rhodes scholars. Read more >