Top Ten Mistakes of Web Management (Alertbox June 1997) Topics Author Recent Articles Popular Articles Subscribe to: Australian Web Accessibility Policies and Guidelines - Vision Australia Looking for a rewarding career? Work with people who are blind or have low vision to achieve their mobility goals. Apply now for the Graduate Diploma of Orientation and Mobility 2014.To course information Seeing Eye Dogs new facility opens Our new state-of-the-art kennel and puppy centre has now opened. To SEDA launch Do you need accessibility services?
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Community website governance structure? What is a good basic governance structure for a community website? I'm asking because these kinds of "online communities" are cropping up all over the place, and I'm seeing a pattern I've seen before - when nonprofits encounter volunteers or donated computer hardware. The basic (unexamined) assumption is a) free is better, and b) if we get it (community site, volunteer, hardware), it'll run itself. Left unexamined is the management time involved in making sure these resources run smoothly, and that some roles should b kept in-house, and some should be delegated. Below is a brief brain-dump of the roles involved in running a online community site. Often, many roles are the responsibility of one person,but it's important to recognize the different roles which could eventually be divvied up among individuals.
Governance < Articles < Diffily.com Training. Audit. Implementation.Find out how I can help you get better web management. The inevitable result is a significant degradation in overall performance. Government 2.0 Public Service Social Media I work with government departments on their social media policies. Both politicans and public servants have some of the same issues. Often showing them case studies of other immigration, tax, heritage, whatever in other countries or other States can help them see how they can sell the idea of conversation into their risk averse cultures.
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A List Apart: Articles: Web Governance: Becoming an Agent of Change The web’s hit the big time in a way few of us imagined possible. So as people who make websites, you’d think we’d be celebrating our repeated successes in designing amazing user experiences, as the organizations we work for become increasingly successful. But many of us have noticed a problem in our work: the user experiences we deliver don’t meet our expectations. Here’s the problem: organizations are the context for our work, and when it comes to the web, organizations are broken. Consider these common project scenarios: a website redesign, a web application, or an email or social media campaign. We keep hitting brick walls because the organization has problems with strategy, governance, execution, or measurement.