We’ve got the the National Broadband Map available as a “Web Widget”. This means that some of the functionality of the National Broadband Map can be extended out across other websites simply by embedding a simple piece of HTML code in a web page.
In the case below we are showing schools in Invercargill, schools being […]
Category Archives: Strategy
What does Web 2.0 mean for government?
We have increasingly factored aspects of Web 2.0 into our daily lives - it is no longer an emerging phenomenon.
Podcasts or RSS feeds are innovative and new ways of transmitting/receiving information. They allow the individual New Zealander to create a personalised view of the world, and are an effective way of keeping in touch […]
A report on the progress of New Zealand e-government
When was the last time you asked the question, “How well is e-government in New Zealand doing?”
If you are the average Bill or Moana who is not a public servant, maybe you never have. You would most likely remember government only when you have some form of direct contact with agencies—for immigration, health or […]
Navigating the social media landscape
On the 27th of May, the State Services Commission will host a workshop (at Archives New Zealand):
May 27, 2008 11–1pm – Navigating the social media landscape– at Archives New Zealand, 10 Mulgrave Street, Wellington
A workshop for people in the New Zealand public sector, who are seeking to build a basic understanding of:
-social media and social […]
Participate in the Draft Digital Strategy 2.0 online discussion
This is a guest post from Zara Lynch of the Ministry of Economic Development, as the Digital Strategy aligns closely with our own work.
Hi there, Zara here from the Digital Development Team at the Ministry of Economic Development.
The Draft Digital Strategy 2.0 was released for public comment on Monday 14 April. It is a […]
What would transformed government look like?
Hello
My name is Laurence Millar, and I am the New Zealand Government CIO. This, my first post, is going to be some thoughts about what a transformed Government could look like.
Technology, by its very nature, has always been a disruptive force, changing the established way of doing things, whether it was the printing press, the […]
