E-Business Library > YouTube: The latest tool of UK e-government

[E-Government News] However, while the government appears to understand the potential of the YouTube medium, its first two video offerings suggest it still has a way to go to make the content appealing. We don’t expect the videos to surge to the top of the popularity chart just yet.

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Stephensonstrategies.com[Stephensonstrategies.com] Stephenson Strategies: However, as I've written before, now that the techno cat's out of the bag, people will snap the pix and submit them whether or not authorities approve (it's called "human nature") so far better that officials recognize the phenomenon, and set up procedures -- including stiff penalties for knowingly submitting false evidence, as well as guidelines on what types of information really might be helpful -- to reduce the malicious uses and improve the helpful ones...

[Egovnews.org] E-Government News: UNDESA (Department of Economic and Social Affairs of the United Nations Secretariat) published a compilation of innovative e-government solutions, services and applications with elements of transferability and adaptibility by users. 74 cases, from 38 countries has been chosen.

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