Comments on: Your State Has a Great Website: So What?! http://genshift.com/uncategorized/your-state-has-a-great-website-so-what/ Paving the path for the next generation of government. Wed, 16 Jun 2010 05:36:39 -0700 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.2 hourly 1 By: Andrew Krzmarzick http://genshift.com/uncategorized/your-state-has-a-great-website-so-what/comment-page-1/#comment-37 Andrew Krzmarzick Thu, 29 Jan 2009 05:30:00 +0000 http://genshift.com/?p=63#comment-37 egov20 - Thanks for your comments. I have since reviewed your blog and it appears as if we have a common contact in Ajit Jaokar. <br/><br/>I agree with you that the Brookings study is limited and its time that they expanded their scope. My plans are to send a direct message to the primary researcher to inquire about their future plans.<br/><br/>I've added a link to your blog here on my site. egov20 – Thanks for your comments. I have since reviewed your blog and it appears as if we have a common contact in Ajit Jaokar.

I agree with you that the Brookings study is limited and its time that they expanded their scope. My plans are to send a direct message to the primary researcher to inquire about their future plans.

I’ve added a link to your blog here on my site.

]]> By: egov20 http://genshift.com/uncategorized/your-state-has-a-great-website-so-what/comment-page-1/#comment-36 egov20 Tue, 27 Jan 2009 18:15:00 +0000 http://genshift.com/?p=63#comment-36 The study you mention is not very reliable and transparent on the way it assess public websites.<br/>Regarding alternative measure on web2.0, I am against measuring the availability of social tools on the government websites, because you don't want to encourage government to build "their own social network", but rather to reach out. I made a proposal on benchmarking e-government in web2, available at http://www.slideshare.net/osimod/benchmarking-egovernment-in-the-web-20-era-what-to-measure-and-how-presentation<br/>Actually, my blog is all about this topic! The study you mention is not very reliable and transparent on the way it assess public websites.
Regarding alternative measure on web2.0, I am against measuring the availability of social tools on the government websites, because you don’t want to encourage government to build “their own social network”, but rather to reach out. I made a proposal on benchmarking e-government in web2, available at http://www.slideshare.net/osimod/benchmarking-egovernment-in-the-web-20-era-what-to-measure-and-how-presentation
Actually, my blog is all about this topic!

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