CauseLabs Support

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A portrait of Sheryle Gillihan

CauseLabs CEO Sheryle Gillihan Profiled In BizWomen

This isn’t Sheryle’s first time being featured in the journal, as in 2017 she was named a BizWomen Headliner in technology, and in 2018 she was interviewed for their 7 Questions series.

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B Corp Brands We Love

We highlight some amazing companies that you can shop at this holiday season that we are proud to share the B Corp certification with.

A diverse group of people wearing Volunteer shirts.

Planning a Giving Tuesday Campaign

Learn how you can fast track a Giving Tuesday campaign and get in on this global collaboration for good.

CauseLabs CEO, Sheryle Gillihan, is surrounded by children while visiting an orphanage in India with a social impact company.

CEO Sheryle Gillihan Acquires CauseLabs

Sheryle Gillihan, CauseLabs’ CEO, is pleased to announce her acquisition of the company. The will continue to use technology as a force for good by providing strategy, design and custom web development.

A closeup shot of a team of coworkers fist bumping.

The 2018 Inclusive Economy Challenge

Since 2014, CauseLabs has been continually striving for social and environmental sustainability. So, we participated in the 2018 Inclusive Economy Challenge.

A laptop showing the Fort Worth Museum website

Migrating, Updating & Securing a Local Museum Website

One evening in late May I got a phone call from our friends at the museum. It’s always alarming to load your website and realize you’ve been hacked. Regardless of the size or nature of the breach, you feel vulnerable.

2018 B Corps Best for the World, Workers, Honoree

CauseLabs Honored as Best For Workers

Today, CauseLabs was recognized for creating the most positive impact for their workers based on an independent, comprehensive assessment administered by the nonprofit B Lab. Honorees are featured on B the Change, the digital Medium publication produced by B Lab, at bthechange.com/bestfortheworld.

A laptop displays the WordPress admin dashboard.

WordPress 5.0 and What You Need to Know

WordPress is introducing a new way of managing content. The enhanced content editor, named Gutenberg, will become the foundation for customizing and building websites on WordPress.

A phone using the MyPath financial literacy app. Shows the mobile phone breakpoints.

MyPath & CauseLabs Collaborate on High-Touch, High-Tech Programming to Improve Financial Literacy

We’re collaborating with MyPath, a national nonprofit based in San Francisco, CA, to continue delivering financial products for low-income individuals. Backed by a sponsorship from JPMorgan Chase, we’ve joined forces to uncover the next iteration of MyPath Money, both on the Savings and Credit programs.

A hand-drawn website wireframe

The Power of Clickable Prototypes

A clickable prototype links multiple screens together via hotspots that are interacted with via click or tap. The result is a testable, easy-to-update solution to a design problem that users can experience.

A man wearing headphones works at a computer station.

Advanced REST API Design

In our previous post, we covered the basics of designing a REST API: defining endpoints, using HTTP verbs and performing common read-write operations on data. In this chapter, we’re going to introduce some advanced use and edge cases you may want to consider in order to give your REST API a sound and long-lasting design.

A desk with two monitors displaying code.

What you need to know about REST.

If you are a developer and you’ve worked in any modern web application, I’m sure this term rings a bell for you. REST stands for Representational State Transfer. If you’re already familiar with the basics, hop over to our look at Advanced REST API design. If you’re in need of an intro, lets dive in and you’ll see why this architectural style has become a de-facto industry standard for back-end APIs.

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