Web 2.0 Leads to Donation Charity 2.0
August 27, 2007 (PRLEAP.COM) Business News
In the world of Web 2.0 where new ways are being pioneered in the use of the Internet, David Olmstead has created what he calls “Donate 2.0" to bring together people, advertisers, and charities in a new and exciting environment that benefits everyone. People love to use search engines, social networking sites, job search sites, dating sites, blogs, and personals, so Olmstead created a place for them to do those things and at the same time benefit charities and worthy causes. Businesses and people who donate are given recognition, and help Olmstead’s goal of creating the largest donation list in the world on one website.
The announcement of http://www.Kajoobles.com is good news for the more than 100 charities that will benefit from the new web community. There are free services for everyone to use, such as the search engine, reading other members profiles, games, and shopping. The more people that use http://www.kajoobles.com, the more the charities will benefit – even if people just use the free services.
Olmstead has a passion for helping the world through charitable causes, and created http://www.kajoobles.com to enable people and businesses to do help charities earn money while people just use the services they enjoy.
People love to interact with others in web communities and social networking sites, and advertisers regard such sites as an ideal place to advertise. That is what happens at Kajoobles, and more than 95 percent of the money spent by individuals and 50 percent spent by businesses on advertising goes directly to the charities they select from a list of more than 100.
“Businesses are paying too much to advertise online. I want to change that and stay away from the quick advertising fads, such as the pixel pages. Kajoobles will be here for years to come because it is modified advertising that has proven successful. Now companies can pay a minimal price of $15 a month and be recognized for giving to charities, with more recognition for donating more,” Olmstead explained.