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Have you wondered what the differences are between Google Docs and Microsoft Word? While both word processors may look similar on the surface, they are actually different in many ways.

Online voting is useful for a variety of reasons, but perhaps its most universally accepted benefit is its convenience. Wouldn’t it be great to have the option of securely voting without needing to leave your office or home to vote on your bylaws in person?

One of the biggest misconceptions that people have about online voting, and voting in general, is that big decisions need to be made all at once. This couldn’t be further from the truth.

Nowadays, especially in a time of concern over the spread of coronavirus, plenty of business is moving virtual.

As the United States’ presidential primary races get into full swing, candidates are acutely aware that an early lead can snowball into greater momentum and success in other states.

This past fall, the California state government passed an extensive overhaul of homeowners association election procedures that are just now beginning to take effect. 

Everything you need to know to run flawless votes and elections.

Getting people together to vote requires a lot of upfront planning, travel, sometimes cost (if geographically spread out), and leaders to manage this whole event.

Anonymous votes are perfect for times when you need to run a vote where who voted for what needs to remain secret.

But with so many voting tools offering a slew of options - where should you start? And how can you ensure that your anonymous vote is a success?

This guide will tell you exactly how to run a fair, effective anonymous vote.

First things first, what exactly is SSO?

SSO stands for Single Sign-On – a method of user authentication that allows a user to enter in a single set of login credentials on a website or application, such as a username and password, to access multiple sites during the same session.