Sorry for interrupting, but there is something we need to tell you...
We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website.
If you wish to restrict or block web browser cookies which are set on your device then you can do this through your browser settings, the Help function within your browser will tell you how.
Accountant and entrepreneur
John Tate is a qualified accountant and entrepreneur. He is a columnist for Charity Finance, special adviser to the CFDG and a visiting lecturer at Cass Business School's Centre for Charity Effectiveness.
Is this profile up-to-date? If not, please let us know at whoswho@civilsociety.co.uk
John Tate suggests ten ways to create havoc with your IT systems. 
So – you want to get the most out of your technology in the coming year. John Tate suggests seven actions that will help.
John Tate makes some intriguing predictions for the future of charity IT.
John Tate assesses the horses to back in a fast-moving technological world.
John Tate highlights seven technologies to consider in 2011.
In an increasingly online world, information technology has become a key driver of success for charities but also one in which charities struggle to keep up with developments. The Charity IT Survey 2009 allows charities of all shapes and sizes to benchmark themselves against their peers. Once again, the benefit of data integration across departments is highlighted, especially in the context of web based solutions. With increasing representation at board level, IT is just about holding its own in the contest for resources but charities are finding it difficult to really drive improvements with major investment or to adopt new technologies as they emerge.
The recession appears to be having an effect on every aspect of a charity's operations, and accounting software is no exception. Making an assessment on whether purchasing a new system is justified at present as spending is reigned in, or whether a new product could bring vital improvements to financial decisionmaking, could be crucial in the current climate. This survey will help make that call.
John Tate and Gareth Jones present the findings from the 2008 Charity Accounting Software Survey.
Search the Directory
The Civil Society Directory is a comprehensive and effective resource for finding organisations and people in the sector.
Charity Technology Survey 2012
Price: from £105.00
Save £25.00
£80.00
BUY NOW
Charity IT Survey 2012
from £35.00
BUY NOW
CivilSociety.co.uk (without magazine)
from £151.20
BUY NOW
Gareth Jones (33)
Kirsty Weakley (12)
John Tate (7)
Roger Chester (6)
Tania Mason (4)
Niroo Rad (4)
Diane Sim (4)
Kate Sayer (3)
Robin Fisk (3)
Jon Jorgensen (2)
Less +++
More +++
17 Jun 2013
Richard Gutch has interviewed a number of the chief executives involved in recent mergers. Ten key themes...
6 Jun 2013
Chris Lane summarises the key points of the gift aid small donation scheme.
5 Jun 2013
How well does your charity handle employees and volunteers using their own devices for work? Robert Griffiths...
11 Jun 2013
In memoriam giving is everywhere – you just might not be recognising it yet. Jonathan Davies outlines...
11 Jun 2013
Three years ago two of the richest men in the world got 38 of the other richest people in the world to...
10 Jun 2013
The fundraising profession is often described as a young one, and that is true. While it can take decades...
8 May 2013
Sam Coutinho provides a model document for financial delegations.
14 Mar 2013
January’s launch of Easy News has helped to level the playing field for people with learning disabilities,...
25 Feb 2013
Tony Hales, chair of the Canal & River Trust, describes the transition from quango to charity.
29 Oct 2013
29 Oct 2013
29 Oct 2013
27 Nov 2013
Charity IT Survey 2012
from £35.00
BUY NOW
CivilSociety.co.uk (without magazine)
from £151.20
BUY NOW
Civil Society Media Limited
15 Prescott Place
London SW4 6BS
United Kingdom
Tel +44 (0)20 7819 1200
Fax +44 (0)20 7819 1201
info@civilsociety.co.uk
Co. Reg: 2855714
VAT reg no: GB 629 3702 31
