Youtube hosting New Zealand election debate
New Zealand YouTube users have been asked to submit video questions up to 30 seconds long, and a number will be selected to feature during the debate.
New Zealand YouTube users have been asked to submit video questions up to 30 seconds long, and a number will be selected to feature during the debate.
Youtube recently announced that government departments using the service can get a free branded channel for their videos, saving a US$50,000 set-up fee. The offer is apparently still making its way to the Youtube site, however the details of the offer are public and it is available now. Below I’ve provided the content of an…
Kommein is currently holding a Community Manager’s survey to build a picture of the role across different organisations around the world. To quote their request, Are you a community manager? If so, we’re interested in learning about your experience. We’ve put together a survey for community managers that will tell us a little something about…
The UK government’s HM Revenue & Customs service (roughly equivalent to the ATO) has launched an online consultation site seeking public input into its proposed charter. Named Have your say the site asks citizens to answer questions around the proposed charter and provide their views of what it contains and should contain. It’s a fairly…
Over the last few weeks we’ve seen several prime examples of individuals being judged and convicted by comments they made at some point in the past. Most would now be aware of the leaked tape of Donald Trump and Billy Bush, whose ‘locker room talk’ recorded in 2005 has led to an exodus of support…
I was alerted to the release of VisualPlace at the start of this week, and have spent the last few days playing with the site to get a feel for its potential. From the site, VisualPlace’s purpose is to, …show the value of an interactive GIS-enabled service for the visualisation of location-based government information. The…
I’m beginning to get annoyed with the attitudes I’m seeing both in the mainstream press and at many conferences discussing social media. The discussion is still about how important social media is becoming, how if you don’t get on now you’ll be left behind and about the antics of celebrity and sports tweeters. To me…
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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