Thoughts
Ideas, opinions, observations.
Ideas, opinions, observations.
A simple way to keep public service communications open, authentic and regular.
We need better guidance for a more secure digital government experience.
I created podcast-like overviews of FedRAMP, NIST Cybersecurity Framework, TechFAR and Zero Trust with Google NotebookLM's deep dive feature.
Great source code meets machine-readable web industry standards and best practices and – perhaps most important to some – adheres to the code of law.
Anatomy of a proper government website address.
How government-managed domains conform to basic metadata practices.
Complete metadata can have a significant impact on how citizens experience government digital services.
Beyond policy, proactive engagement and better data management will make government a good steward and partner in responsible artificial intelligence efforts.
Properly managing and delivering citizen data should be the U.S. government's first CX priority.
The soul and grassroots foundation of democracy.
How government agencies, academia, nonprofit organizations and public sector vendors can build open, participatory models of operating.
A simple practice can help give clarity to public sector projects and services, and how those impacted can engage with them.
True democracy – and great technology – is organic, collaborative, participatory, responsive, iterative, adaptive.
By adopting a simple public engagement framework, we can build a more inspired government, together.
Every government website must have an RSS feed. This guarantees an open, universal standard for syndicating government information.
The community that supports digital government services should be undeniably representative of everyone.