This blog is now archived
This blog is now archived
This blog is no longer being updated. If you're interested in government technology, you can read about it on the GDS blog and the Technology at GDS blog.
This blog is no longer being updated. If you're interested in government technology, you can read about it on the GDS blog and the Technology at GDS blog.
In July this year, the UK government selected an open standard to use for all editable documents created by government - Open Document Format (ODF).
Why Korea? A few weeks ago I led a delegation from the British Government to engage closely with our Korean counterparts.
Michelle Thorp, Director, Digital Infrastructure in the Cabinet Office, tells us tells us why connectivity has been a key topic of discussion at the inaugural D5 Summit. The Digital 5 (D5) Summit, which brings together a group of some …
In this first of two blog posts, Tariq Rashid, who is leading the work to adopt Open Document Format (ODF) in the Home Office, explains how he and his colleagues will make this happen and how it will improve choice …
Back in September, James Duncan, the CTO of the Public Services Network (PSN), discussed our aims to make things simpler and clearer for PSN customers.
Here in the Central Architecture function for government, we often get asked how to approach various testing tasks and methodologies.
We announced our commitment to Open Standards with the formation of the Open Standards Board eighteen months ago.
We announced in July that we had selected an open standard for sharing or collaborating on government documents – the Open Document Format (ODF).
The Open Standards Board has adopted RFC 5545 (iCalendar) and RFC 6350 (vCard) as open standards for government.
I recently joined the controls team at Cabinet Office which gives me the chance to see what Departments are doing, and their approach to the Government's aim of Digital by Default.