The good news for the non-profit company is that the website garnered an unbelievable amount of initial consumer interest. Apparently, the unexpected number of people who tried to log on to Jumo caused what the company referred to as "load-related issues," according to Information Week . Users reported experiencing major delays while trying to sign up for the social networking site and had trouble with connection speeds once they finally were able to log in. Hughes ( News - Alert ) took the issue in stride, referring to the crash on his Twitter account as a good problem to have. Once logged in to Jumo, users can choose to "follow" and support as many as 3,500 causes and organizations, Business Review reports. He added that anyone can create a page for a given cause, but organizations will need to be vetted by the IRS to receive donations via Jumo. click here to read more
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