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I’m reading (and may or may not agree with)- Watch: Hackers Experiment With White House "We The People" API | Fast Company | Business + Innovation
- Introduction to mobile accessibility - AccessU 2013
- Never wireframe alone
- How to Save Web Pages as PDF Files on the iPad & iPhone
- Tax avoidance: how to change corporate behaviour | Business | The Guardian
- The HUB Westminster | Membership
- Responsive Web Design: the Goldilocks Approach - Blog - Articles on web design by Front, a Belfast, Northern Ireland team of web designers and developers
- 'Mobile is eating the world' — Benedict Evans
- Are Comms the blockers? | Curiouscatherine's Blog
- The State of the Intersection: my #opentech talk | the billblog
- Commented elsewhere
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Introducing Commentariat & the POI Taskforce Report
I’ve written before about the perennial problem of publishing documents online for comment. The solutions either seem to be clunky, laborious to setup or use, or problematically inaccessible to users without Javascript. The problem remains, but there’s an extra option … Continue reading
Posted in Blog, Featured
Tagged comments, consultation, Development, social media, WordPress
41 Comments
Voices in the crowd
“Web 2.0 harnesses the stupidity of crowds as well as its wisdom. Some of the comments on YouTube make you weep for the future of humanity just for the spelling alone, never mind the obscenity and the naked hatred.” Lev … Continue reading
Posted in Blog, Featured
Tagged blogging, clay shirky, comments, community, feedback, joel spolsky, reputation, social media
7 Comments
Five ways to publish commentable documents online
Imagine the scenario: They Who Must Be Obeyed want feedback on the new report they’re publishing next week. It’s a dozen or so pages long with fairly basic formatting (yes, I do indeed live in a dream world). Let’s assume … Continue reading
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What do you want from me? 7 alternatives to ‘Leave a comment’
Think back to you last digital engagement project outside Facebook. What did you ask people for? Chances are, you asked for a ‘comment’. Maybe a ‘reply’. ‘Feedback’, perhaps. A handful of you might have requested a ‘submission’. That’s not necessarily … Continue reading →