No wonder many government websites are now revamping and adding in social tools like Facebook and Twitter.
e-Government: The Next Quantum Leap [via]
Computer, Technology, Databases, Google, Internet, Mobile, Linux, Microsoft, Open Source, Security, Social Media, Web Development, Business, Finance
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
Ever looked up from your phone, realized your bus was pulling away, and had to sprint like you were running the 2.4km NAPFA test? We are put...
-
新加坡人口400万,亚洲人口4亿,全世界人口6亿。 但是,我一人可能就很有可能是世界最傻的了。我真是个不折不扣的大木头。真是受不了自己。
-
I was at Bugis Junction today and saw 蘇打綠 (Soda Green) performing. They look so much different especially the lead singer. I find their song...
-
Taking a break? Find music videos from the artists you love with Google's improved music video search results . People often come to G...
-
Watch Sim Ann's rally speech, described as a speech "dripping with sarcasm" against her opponent in the election contest, Dr C...
I just finished a book on government web sites and that led to some web 2.0 research questions regarding civic engagement and the relationships between citizens and all levels of government:
ReplyDelete1. How has Web 2.0 changed relationships?
2. What are the affects of the changes in relationships caused by Web 2.0?
3. Have Web 2.0 effects been beneficial?
If you are interested in contributing to a book that looks at these questions please see the call for chapters at: http://www.igi-global.com/AuthorsEditors/AuthorEditorResources/CallForBookChapters/CallForChapterDetails.aspx?CallForContentId=83a379cb-7965-453b-8b6c-8210bfcda664