-
Open Knowledge Foundation
-
Social Media Today
-
KM Influencer
Tag Cloud
Podcasts Peer Assist Third Sector Travel webcast Weblogs Generation V Resources Education efficiency Open Source Scoop.it Technology Stewardship Equality and Diversity Linked Open Data Green IPSV Gov 2.0 Shared Services News Socially excluded Metrics Partnerships campaigns browsers Books barcamp cloud computing censorship Collabor8now Jobs reference Sharepoint Personalisation Lobbying accessibility Privacy Glossary Tagging white paper Facebook storytelling Social Bookmarking Security Data Current Affairs ROI Infographic Apps and Mashups BarcampUKGovWeb Digital divide egov Mobile Working Microsoft eLearning RSS Linked Data Wiki Social Network Analysis Press Semantic Web Search Web3.0 Online Conference PKM conference Research Policy Guidelines Curation Twitter Facilitation Google Training Communities fun Software Video Enterprise 2.0 Blogs Standards Social Enterprise Uncategorized Event Social Business collaboration Reports social web Knowledge Hub Presentations Social Computing Central Government Information Management Social Networking Tools Public Sector Social Media Communities of Practice Web2.0 Knowledge Management Social Bookmarks
Category Archives: Guidelines
Protecting Your Online Reputation
our reputations are the most important possession that we have, we should write every post as though our mothers were watching over our shoulders. Remember, never put in writing anything that you wouldn’t say to someone face to face! Continue reading
15 Website Good Practice Principles
15 website development good practice principles. Continue reading
Social Media Guidelines for Civil Servants
The Civil Service have published a set of guidelines for on-line participation by civil servants (blogging etc.). As Whitehall Webby Jeremy Gould notes, this is a much slimmed-down version of a weightier tome that has been in production behind the … Continue reading
A guide to social media for organisations
A number of other bloggers have already picked up on this, including David Wilcox, but worth another mention here. Colin McKay, who works for the Canadian government has produced a handy little guide offering some tips on how to get … Continue reading
100 Banned Words – again!
For anyone who may have missed my earlier blog – published 12 December 2007 – about the Local Government Association’s publication of 100 words that public bodies should not use if they want to communicate effectively with citizens – well, … Continue reading