Get new posts by email
Tags
24tips alphagov analytics bis blogging code comments consultation DCMS Design Development digital digital engagement Digital Hero digital heroes directgov dius email evaluation Events Family gds govcamp Government guidance Home intranet open data open source policy procurement read+comment rss Skills social media strategy Technical tools training transparency twitter ukgc12 ukgovcamp unconference WordPressSteph on:
I’m reading (and may or may not agree with)- The State of the Intersection: my #opentech talk | the billblog
- Book Review: Evidence-Based Policy: A Practical Guide to Doing It Better | LSE Review of Books
- How These 11 WordPress Scripts Will Stop North Korea & Improve Blog
- WordPress Multisite with Nginx - How to set it all up and enjoy the blazing fast consequences - WPMU.org
- Brad WIlliams on Secure WordPress Development | WordPress Hosting by @WPEngine
- WordPress Caching with Nginx and Redis
- Citizen journalism may be the sign of a true democracy but are we actually making news?
- Marketing: Less guff, more puff | The Economist
- Inside Mastercard’s Social Command Center | Digiday
- Reputation Management: When Your Business Is Disparaged Online - Forbes
Commented elsewhere-
unconference
Walk a mile in our sandals
I’ve written a piece for the Guardian’s Public Leaders Network on UKGovcamp, as part our plan to broaden the reach of UKGovcamp in 2012: Informal, social-media driven events like UKGovcamp and the recent WordUp Whitehall have an important role in bringing together SME suppliers, open source … Continue reading
A bit of structure for your unconference
Briggsy and I have been chatting to some good folk across the pond recently about running a Govcamp-style event, and how unconferences work. Some of their senior folk are nervous, understandably, about trying what seems like quite a radical approach. … Continue reading
The power of unconference
I think it was clear it was going to be a good day during the introductions. Around fifty youth workers, technologists and others with an interest in youth participation from as far away as Lancashire, Devon, Norfolk and Wiltshire had … Continue reading

Helpful Technology blog RSS feed