Jerry data-sharing icon is as relevant now as when he first posted it

Jerry Fishenden has reproduced his CC-like data-sharing signpost. It’s a classic Wibbi - a way to show what data you’re releasing

… wouldn’t it be better if online government services used a Creative Commons (CC)-style model in making clear to citizens what will be done with the information that they are being asked to provide? Instead of lots of complex small print about terms and conditions

He has a mockup:

Hey. Wibbi if one of the appraisal targets for any public servant involved in technology policy was to prove they talked to and understood Jerry (or at least three critical friends from a list published from time to time by IdealGov)?

Published by Ideal Gov administrator on 29/11/07 at 5:09pm

Comments

  1. WIBBI that mockup had been reduced in size! void(0);
    wink

    Reply by ukliberty  on  11/29/07  at  6:27 pm

  2. Whoa. Ah yes. Now corrected. (To explain the above comment, the little card was about five screens wide before) Sorry about that. Got distracted - W

    Reply by  on  11/29/07  at  6:52 pm

  3. Those are both great wibbis - the second would be especially easily implementable by one of the multiplicity of new committees set up under the various elements of Trans Gov. Huzzah!

    Reply by  on  11/29/07  at  10:12 pm

Name:

Email:

Location:

URL:

Smileys

Remember my personal information

Notify me of follow-up comments?

Submit the word you see below:


This comment section is moderated in the interests of a civil, relevant and productive brainstorm. Divergence, disagreement and passion is welcome. We'll try to exclude flaming or spam and reserve the right to edit or delete anything we consider offensive, actionable or inappropriate to the subject.

Ideal Government

Let's say what we want from e-enabled government. Let's observe government first-hand. Let's say "Wouldn't It Be Better If" (WIBBI). Become an ethnographer of bureaucracy today! It beats getting frustrated with public services.

Categories

Comment

Anyone is free to comment. Or mail with an article if you want to be an author. I'll post it up and send you a password. This whole thing is supported by Kable.

Sponsor

Authors with password: click here to post

BLOGS etc
Bruce Schneier
Jeff Jonas, IBM
Jerry Fishenden
Headshift
Ian Brown
Kim Cameron, MS
Matthew Somerville
Public strategist
Richard Allan
Robin Wilton, Sun
Sam Smith
Stefan Brands, Credentica
Toby Stevens, EPG
Whitehall Webby
Will Davies

CRITICAL FRIENDS
Action on Rights for Children
Big Opt-Out
FIPR
Light blue touchpaper
NHS23
No2ID
Perfect e-democracy
Spy blog
Verified Voting

PERTINENT ART
ACLU privacy pizza
Very model of a notional identity
Swizz of the cards
Handelsman: NSA wiretaps
Handelsman: US spying
Wearcam
Googlezon
Three dead trolls
Stefanos Pantagis

ESSENTIALS

Cluetrain Manifesto
RAE Dilemmas of Privacy
NCC Playlist for public services
Sousveillance
Stefan Brands' book summary
Ross Anderson book

Engelbart Mother of all demos
OTHER ID/SECURITY
ID theft spy
Planet Identity
Pledgebank for refuseniks
Home Office ID cards
Credentica
Ann Cavoukian, Ontario


MYSOCIETY & SAM'S STUFF
MySociety/
They work for you
Fax your MP
DirectionlessGov
Comment on This

...and the original
Stand ID card campaign
PUBLIC SERVANT BLOGS
David Milliband
Read my day
Lynne Featherstone MP
David Copperfield - police
Roy Taylor, Kingston
ReadmyDay
Bill Sticker - parking
Ealing Magistrate
Cllr Andrew Brown
Reynolds/Ambulance

MAPS MASHUPS WE LIKED...
Plymouth Schools
Ben's UK speed cameras
5-day weather forecast
House sale prices
g-Traffic info
Place-O-Pedia

For Google maps mashups see
Googlemapsmania blog

ADVISERS, NGOs
Advice now
Advice Services Alliance
Advice UK
Citizens' Advice


Old stuff
RSS in government blog

Authors

Member List

Sign up for new articles

Locations of visitors to this page

Copyright

Creative Commons License - Some Rights Reserved Protect your Bits. Support ORG. Open Rights Group

Designed by...

visit ScoreCommunications Ltd

Statistics

This page has been viewed 387943 times

Entries: 1523 | Comments: 2374 | Trackbacks: 206
Most Recent Entry: 05/16/2008 10:36 pm
Most Recent Comment: 05/16/2008 11:49 am

Members: 185 | Logged in: 0 | Guests: 31
Most recent visitor: 05/17/2008 02:01 am
Most visitors ever: 443 on 10/12/2005 02:21 pm