• Poder identificar fácilmente a los creadores, diseñadores, programadores, arquitectos de información, SEO’s, etc. Es decir todas las personas que han intervenido en el proyecto.
• Poder definir la última fecha de actualización del código (que no del contenido del site)
• ¿Usas CSS3, HTML5? ¿Has usado algún Framework? Defínelo en el humans.txt
• Si preparamos un robots.txt a los bots…. ¿Por qué no hacerlo para humanos?
• Para mejorar y profesionalizar un sector que lo veo sin un rumbo claro, cada día más parecido a “el que no corre, vuela”.

Creo que es una muy buena idea para "humanizar" un poco más la web. Si os animáis podéis enviar vuestro site. Yo de momento ya he generado el humans.txt para K-Government.

Enlaces que pueden interesaros:

• Strategies to Cut Costs and Improve Performance – Observers believe the President’s National Commission on Fiscal Responsibility and Reform (The Debt Commission), which is charged with developing such a plan, may set a target of reducing the deficit by about $7 trillion over a 10-year period.
• 10 Lessons for Gov 2.0 from Web 2.0 – O’Reilly Radar – That community that Chopra has looked to for ideas came together at the Web 2.0 Expo last week in New York City. In no particular order, following are 10 lessons from Web 2.0 that could be applied to government.
• Improving data visualisation for the public sector – Good data visualisation can help users explore and understand the patterns and trends in data, and also communicate that understanding to others to help them make robust decisions based on the data being presented. This site supports public sector researchers improve the way that they visualise data, by providing good practice examples and case studies, practical and step-by-step guides on how to visualise data, and links to more detailed resources.

Post publicado en K-Government - Thinking in e-government por Carlos Guadián Orta

• The Five Branches Of Government 2.0 - Different emerging "branches" on this tree of Government 2.0
• It's time for a new version of government - The government 2.0 movement is about change, real change, and how to use the power of tech to empower the public. Here's how it will work, and who's already behind it.
• Open Government Licence - You are encouraged to use and re-use the Information that is available under this licence, the Open Government Licence, freely and flexibly, with only a few conditions.
• Recopilación de e-books sobre Administración Electrónica - ebooks que os van a resultar de interés para conocer en profundidas los entresijos de la Administración Electrónica
• How Open Data is Used Against the Poor - Open data is all the rage these days, but is simply opening up aggregate public information for outside analysis enough to change the world for the better? A new article by Mike Gurstein, Editor of the influential Journal of Community Informatics, argues that open data may merely make the rich richer and the poor poorer, unless the "open access" paradigm is extended with what he calls "effective use."
• 10 sitios de gobierno 2.0 que debes conocer - En este post recogemos algunas de las sugerencias del blog Social Brite, que presentó más de diez sitios que realizan una buena práctica de gobierno 2.0. Es decir, se trata de webs de instituciones públicas o privadas que utilizan las herramientas de la red para mejorar su relación con sus visitantes.
• Declaration of Open Government (Australian Gov) - The central recommendation of the Government 2.0 Taskforce’s report was that the Australian Government makes a declaration of open government
• Code for America - Code for America was founded to help the brightest minds of the Web 2.0 generation transform city governments. Cities are under greater pressure than ever, struggling with budget cuts and outdated technology.
• Informe eEspaña 2010 - España avanza una posición en el ranking europeo que mide el desarrollo de la Sociedad de la Información y alcanza la convergencia tecnológica con la media de la Unión Europea, a pesar de no cumplir con los objetivos de Lisboa para 2010.
• How to publish Linked Data on the Web - This document provides a tutorial on how to publish Linked Data on the Web. After a general overview of the concept of Linked Data, we describe several practical recipes for publishing information as Linked Data on the Web.
• ALA | E-Government Toolkit - The American Library Association (ALA) Committee on Legislation (COL) works with members from all types of libraries to assist them in determining national public policy priorities and in designing local programs and services that reflect current E-Government practices. COL’s E-Government Subcommittee works with various ALA units to consider federal legislation opportunities and assess the impact of E-Government services on local libraries. The Subcommittee produced this toolkit with tips and guidance to assist librarians in planning, managing, funding and promoting E-Government services.
• How Open Data Applications are Improving Government - Open data is the big trend these days when people talk about “Government 2.0.” In reality, the open data movement has just begun, with governments finally starting to release data en masse in an effort to promote transparency.
• Gov 2.0: The Next Internet Boom - The emerging online field is helping entrepreneurs help governments work better
• Open Data Impacts Timeline - #opendata timeline focussing on UK Open Government Data
• How to run a GovCamp - It’s a ten point plan to organising your own GovCamp type event – and it really is quite easy!
• Watch out...Here Comes the Next Generation of Government - The next generation of government is coming. And it’s coming fast.
• Government Online Pew Research Report 2010 - Las agencias gubernamentales han comenzado a abrir sus datos al público, y un número sorprendentemente grande de los ciudadanos están mostrando interés.

• Web 2.0: The New Tools for Democratic Conversations – This paper provides an overview of developments in the use of interactive online communications described as Web 2.0 and when applied in government, better known as Government 2.0.
• Citizens as public sensors – O’Reilly Radar – When people talk about the effects of Gov 2.0, the discussion tends to center around transparency and making data available to the general public. But information can flow in both directions.
• Government 2.0: early examples of social networking at work – A new report out of Grant Thornton and FreeBalance says the potential is there, for a number of reasons. “Social networking provides governments with a new paradigm: knowledge release rather than knowledge control. This Government 2.0 approach can harness government knowledge to improve results.” (PDF white paper available from FreeBalance.)
• Guía GNOSS para… ‘open government’ – Las Administraciones han cambiado la forma de relacionarse con los ciudadanos gracias a los entornos de conversación que ofrece la Red. Los gobiernos se abren a la ciudadanía para escuchar, compartir y generar ideas en un contexto de colaboración y continuo intercambio. GNOSS ofrece herramientas para fomentar y profundizar en este cambio relacional.

Post publicado en K-Government - Thinking in e-government por Carlos Guadián Orta

• KAPcitizen – Knowledge As Power (KAP) is a way to amplify your voice in the legislative process. We help you get heard, informed, and involved.
• Gov 2.0 guide to cloud computing – Cloud computing is a computing model that involves delivering hosted services over the Internet. It enables convenient, on-demand access to a shared pool of computing resources, which may include networks, servers, storage or software applications.
• OpenMuni Wiki – OpenMuni is a resource to spread knowledge on how localities can better provide open channels of information to improve quality of life, increase civic engagement, and make local government more effective.
• Capable Communities Public Service Reform: The next chapter – In this paper we turn our attention to the role citizens and communities can play in directly producing services, setting out the challenges that lie ahead, and identifying the questions our research will seek to answer over the coming months. We set out the case for community empowerment, before examining how this important agenda can move from the margins to the mainstream of the policy agenda.
• Open Data and Social Media Government – Andrea DiMaio — Why Do Governments Separate Open Data and Social Media Strategies? — about the need to merge open data strategies and social media strategies. He there complains about open data and social media strategies being treated as independent ones, which he believes to be actually related one to the other one.

Post publicado en K-Government - Thinking in e-government por Carlos Guadián Orta

• Unlocking innovation – We’re very aware that there are more people like you outside of government who have the skills and abilities to make wonderful things out of public data. These are our first steps in building a collaborative relationship with you.
• Global E-Government Development Report 2010 – The report presented various roles for e-government in addressing the ongoing world financial and economic crisis
• Open Government, el libro de oReilly – “Open Government is a comprehensive compendium of the who, what, how, and why of the emergent national “Gov 2.0″ movement; it’s a must-read for all who care about transparent, efficient, and participatory government, which, by definition, should equate to each and every one of us in our capacity as citizens and voters.” — Andrew Hoppin, CIO, New York State Senate.

Post publicado en K-Government - Thinking in e-government por Carlos Guadián Orta

• Search Engine Optimization (SEO) y Visibilidad Web – Mapa mental interactivo sobre conceptos y recursos SEO y de visibilidad web by Lluis Codina
• Irekia: Gobierno abierto – Irekia es un proyecto global del Gobierno Vasco impulsado por el Lehendakari, Patxi López, quién ha apostado, personalmente, por liderar esta revolución cultural dentro de la Administración pública vasca para hacerla más transparente y en la que la opinión de los ciudadanos sea verdaderamente relevante.
• 3 Useful Ways To Engage Government 2.0 – The following list demonstrates how you can get involved with a growing movement that will eventually allow easier access to valuable data.

Post publicado en K-Government - Thinking in e-government por Carlos Guadián Orta

• HOW TO: Build Your Personal Brand on Facebook – guide to building your personal brand on Facebook.
• 5 more sites crowdsourcing ideas for government – Here are 5 more sites crowdsourcing citizen ideas to improve the way government works. See also 6 government sites crowdsourcing citizen ideas.
• 6 government sites crowdsourcing citizen ideas – Local governments and federal agencies are leveraging crowdsourcing feedback tools such as UserVoice to gauge citizen feedback. Here are 6 examples.
• 500 Internal Server Error – 500 Internal Server Error
• Per què és més productiu treballar col·laborativament a l’Administració? – Un exemple: la CoP d’educadors socials de centres penitenciaris

Post publicado en K-Government - Thinking in e-government por Carlos Guadián Orta

• Per què és més productiu treballar col·laborativament a l’Administració? – Un exemple: la CoP d’educadors socials de centres penitenciaris
• The Open Government Playbook – This workspace is for open government practitioners at the federal, state, and local levels to share questions and effective practices about the Open Government Directive (OGD). Knowledge about the OGD is spread out across the Web; the purpose of this site is to serve as a useful directory to those resources.
• Government of Canada and the Web 2.0 – The Government of Canada recently released a study on “New Technologies (the Web 2.0) and government communications” that seeks to frame the opportunities and challenges of Web 2.0 deployment by government agencies.
• Measuring Government 2.0 – I won’t deny that it’s pretty difficult to quantify Gov 2.0 given the nascent issues at hand but it’s important to note that as we start down this road towards a Government 2.0 transformation, the business case won’t initially be made with dollars and cents. Instead progress will be measured in the following manner (which is by no means exhaustive or exclusive): productivity and efficiency gains, new ideas and innovations, and finally recruiting and retention.
• MapTube – MapTube is a free resource for viewing, sharing, mixing and mashing maps online. Created by UCL's Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis, users can select any number of maps to overlay and view.

Post publicado en K-Government - Thinking in e-government por Carlos Guadián Orta