- From: Novak, Kevin <KevinNovak@aia.org>
- Date: Tue, 27 Oct 2009 21:24:48 -0400
- To: "eGovIG IG" <public-egov-ig@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <7D3AB086C3D86347AE8225DE8190296B064266E4@AIA-NT1.aia.org>
All, Apologies that we didn't get an agenda out for the call tomorrow. Call in information is on the WIKI. We will be meeting. I will only be able to Chair from 9am EST to 10 am EST given some other meetings. John S is scheduled to scribe. Major topic to discuss will be the work items listed below. The Chairs met a couple weeks ago and crafted the five major buckets below as we work through developing the activity plan to bridge the new charter. Please review and we will discuss on the call. We want to get group input and feedback on whether these are the right buckets, contain the right direction and product, and do they allow us to move forward with an achievable work plan. If we agree on the following, we would suggest to the group to begin building task groups focused on the individual areas to best take advantage of the varied expertise that we have in the group. The below are in addition to the current activities including Editorial Task Force. 1. Government Linked Data: Techniques and Technologies Efforts would be focused on developing written guidance and approaches. Written for someone with a basic technical knowledge of deploying web servers, relational DBMS's, client-server architecture, etc. Assumes the reader is already convinced of the merits of LD. 2. Government Linked Data: Strategies and Success Stories Efforts would be focused on developing a high-level planning/roadmap document, motivating the adoption of linked data technologies for government open data, and detailing the organizational steps to a successful deployment. Written for middle and high level IT managers. Does not assume the reader is convinced about using LD. 3. Best Practices for Using Web Technologies to Deliver Government Services. Collection of everything we know about eGov, addressing the major access and interface issues that currently exist across government. Efforts would focus on addressing web 1.0 and web 2.0 issues, approaches, and solutions. Maybe a few technology details, but still usable for non-techies. 4. Best Practices for Long-Term Government Data Management. Efforts focused on crafting guidance and documentation focusing on the particular issues of long-term data, including interfacing with legacy systems and requirements for archiving. Some overlap with #1 and #2, but with a different emphasis for the folks whose greatest interest is in long-term stability of data. 5. Issues and Best Practices in Government Use of Social Media. Propriety, ethics, how officials ought to engage, .... everyone else is already talking about it already, but let's try to bring what we can together with our international, standards-based perspective. Cheers and talk to you all in the morning. Kevin
Received on Wednesday, 28 October 2009 01:25:24 UTC