Content Management for Government – watch the webcast
It’s an interesting watch.
I’ll buy a drink for anyone who accurately counts the number of ‘ums’ I say!
It’s an interesting watch.
I’ll buy a drink for anyone who accurately counts the number of ‘ums’ I say!
There’s an excellent and very active discussion over at Adriel Hampton’s blog regarding, Templating a Government 2.0 Blog. The discussion ranges beyond the pure technical and moderation challenges of establishing a blog (which are very easy to overcome) and into the mindset of government. In fact my view of the discussion is that setting up…
This morning, like many Canberra residents, I awoke to the news of the Mitchell fire. Like most in the digital age (who weren’t close enough to hear explosions), I learnt about it by reading news online, and hopped straight on Twitter to find the latest updates. I was very glad (and surprised) to find that…
AGIMO has released their annual publication detailing case studies of the Excellence in e-Government Awards winners and finalists for 2008. The publication is available via the link above on the Department of Finance’s website, with hard copies available from AGIMO (contact details in the site).
On 22nd May 2014 the Public Records Office of Victoria hosted the 16th annual Sir Rupert Hamer Record Management Awards. While Records Management is not often highly regarded by people outside the field, however it plays a vital role for organisations in retaining a history of their activities and interactions and, when their actions and decisions…
For May’s Gov 2.0 Canberra lunch we’re joined by Allison Hornery, co-founder of CivicTEC and co-host of Gov 2.0 radio Allison will be speaking about the Government 2.0 trends and activities that she’s observed around the world in recent travels and projects. Note that due to issues caused by no-shows at previous lunches, I am…
I’ve just been reading the State of the eNation report on the Beijing Olympics website, where they invited disabled web users to test the accessibility features of the site. While they found a number of the worst issues commonly reported by these users had been addressed, the remaining accessibility problems still made it very difficult…
This archive mirrors the original eGov AU blog — Craig’s professional commentary on AI, digital government and technology in public life, running since 2006.
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