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Using CiviCRM

You're reading from   Using CiviCRM Develop and implement a fully-functional, systematic CRM plan with CiviCRM

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2016
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781783281459
Length 574 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
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Concepts
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Authors (3):
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Erik Hommel Erik Hommel
Author Profile Icon Erik Hommel
Erik Hommel
Joseph Murray Joseph Murray
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Joseph Murray
Brian P Shaughnessy Brian P Shaughnessy
Author Profile Icon Brian P Shaughnessy
Brian P Shaughnessy
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Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Achieving Your Mission with CiviCRM FREE CHAPTER 2. Planning Your CRM Implementation 3. Installation, Configuration, and Maintenance 4. CiviCRM Basics – Moving through the System and Working with Contacts 5. Collecting, Organizing, and Importing Data 6. Communicating Better 7. Campaigning with Petitions and Surveys 8. Fundraising for Your Mission 9. Growing Your Membership and Interacting with Members 10. Managing Events 11. Interacting with Constituents – Managing Cases 12. Providing Support – Grant Management 13. Telling Your Story – Building Reports 14. Customization, Community, and Cooperation Index

Functional requirements

In this section, we're going to delve more deeply into the functional areas supported by CiviCRM. We'll be reviewing the kinds of questions to ask, often of a more technical nature that will help in planning your implementation. These topics and questions, in our view, are the top-level broad-stroke issues that should be sorted out before specific workflow matters are examined.

Contact record management

CiviCRM has three basic types of contacts: individuals, households, and organizations. The fields and kinds of relationships that can be created may vary by the type of contact. For example, individuals have first and last names, current employer and job title, while organizations have an organization name, a legal name, and employees. CiviCRM's rich model for storing address, phone, and e-mail information is shared by all three types of contacts.

Contact subtypes

In some cases, it is possible to identify unique constituent subtypes. Contact subtypes in...

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