First pic of Google Chrome
CNET has published what looks to be the first picture of the Google Chrome browser in an article, Google Chrome update: First screenshot, and live-blog alert.
The release looks to be scheduled for 11am US Pacific time.
CNET has published what looks to be the first picture of the Google Chrome browser in an article, Google Chrome update: First screenshot, and live-blog alert.
The release looks to be scheduled for 11am US Pacific time.
Information Victoria, in the Department of Innovation, Industry and Regional Development for the Victorian Government has released a report, Web 2.0: The New Tools for Democratic Conversations – A snapshot of Initiatives in Government. Available at Victoria’s eGovernment Resource Centre (using the link in last paragraph), the report provides an excellent snapshot of many of…
Eyeballs is the primary measure of choice of all mass medias – how many people viewed a television program, listened to a radio station, read a newspaper or magazine, or visited a website. It’s a great measure for the advertising industry as it’s relatively easy to quantify and track over time and simple to value….
Paul Budde (former journalist and Australia’s leading telecommunications researcher) has published a fantastic piece on how mass media – which anyone born since the 1960s takes for granted – is really an anomaly, titled The anomaly of the mass media. Niche-based media is more reflective of human communications activity in the longer-term. The piece also…
Research since 1997 has indicated that the ‘fold’ in webpages (the bottom of the first visible screen of a webpage) is no longer a hard barrier for people. However the myth of the fold still persists in many web designs.Boxes and arrows has hosted an excellent article by Milissa Tarquini, Blasting the Myth of the…
Traditionally governments have taken cues from banks and social networks for innovative ways to design online services to make them easier to use. However it may be time for public servants to think about online service design with their stomachs. I don’t know how many public sector digital design professionals have visited McDonalds lately, but…
While open government advocates are calling for governments around the world to be more transparent and accountable, one of the issues that has to be worked through is how to ensure that the data made publicly available is complete and accurate. Generally transparency costs dollars – even online. Therefore there needs to be suitable commitment…
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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