If you’re in Canberra on Tuesday 12 March, I strongly recommend that you head along to this special Gov 2.0 lunchtime event – just make sure you RSVP first by booking your seat at: http://gov20actmar2013.eventbrite.com/
No matter how well designed, structured and written, an intranet has little value if it isn’t top of mind for your staff. One of my primary goals in managing my agency’s intranet is to ensure it remains well used – high on the list of resources used by staff when they require information or need…
I worry sometimes that MySpace and Facebook, despite their phenomenal growth over the last few years, may be actually slowing down the adoption of social networks within organisations. By presenting social networks as largely involving frivolous, time-wasting tools to promote bands, buy and sell people’s photos or exchange virtual gifts, these networks position social networks…
One of the primary changes resulting from the growth of the internet has been to place professional media tools and distribution capabilities in the hands of individuals. Any individual with access to a computer and internet connection can create and distribute prose, poetry, commentary, software or services to millions at little cost. Add a microphone…
Today I’m featuring a guest post from Pia Waugh, former IT Advisor to Senator Lundy, convenor of the recent Canberra GovCamp and GovHack and one of the luminaries of the Australian Gov 2.0 scene. As she plans to continue to update this post, for the latest version visit her blog at http://pipka.org/public-engagement-more-customer-service-than-comms/ Public engagement: more customer…
Nextgov has reported in the article AF Counter-Blogs with Trolls that the US Air Force has developed a comprehensive ‘counter-blogging model‘ to help Air Force blog commenters categorise the type of blogger and respond appropriately to negative feedback. While I’d suggest that it’s better to join the conversation, as a fallback strategy it’s a good…
I’ve mapped the 222 local government Twitter accounts I track to their geographic locations around Australia (excluding NT), and it forms an interesting picture. UPDATE: I’ve updated the map data to include NT data, thanks to the help of @Maxious, who found an ABS dataset which includes them. Local government use of Twitter in Australia…
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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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