Archive for November, 2008
Stuff I’ve bookmarked from 13 November to 14 November
Interesting things I’ve seen recently around the web… 20 Great Online Image Editors – Who needs desktop software? One of these takes you a step closer to Installation Zero. IntenseDebate WordPress plugin – Comment threading, replies by email. Potentially a powerful plugin for any WordPress driven e-consultation. The miniskirt theory of web writing – “Good [...]
Never trust a thin chef…
…nor a ‘blogging expert’ who doesn’t blog. Stephen Hale, by that rationale, is a man you can trust. He has started a blog about his work as Head of Engagement, Digital Diplomacy at the FCO. And he’s done it on the Department’s corporate blogging platform, which makes this something of a first among the UK [...]
Stuff I’ve bookmarked from 10 November to 13 November
Some interesting things I’ve seen recently around the web… The UKGovWeb Twitterverse – Dead handy roll call of UK government Twitter users. People show government a better way – The results are in. The world will be a slightly better place. (If you’re trying to find a postbox, recycling centre or toilet in a hurry). [...]
Four methods and 40 free tools for listening… continued
There are hundreds of tools you *could* use to monitor social media sites for discussions about your stuff. So how do you choose? In this and a previous post, I’ve rounded up 40 of the best free tools, and suggested that, despite the bewildering choice, there are only four ways of putting those tools together [...]
Stuff I’ve bookmarked from 30 October to 9 November
Stuff I’ve bookmarked recently… How to Change the World Using Social Media – An inspiring article on the concept of ‘social proof’ (or herd mentality) as relates to social media. Thirteen Blog Clichés – A fun article but seriously good advice to take on board yourself if you blog, and pass onto clients for corporate [...]
Hello, I'm Neil Williams. I'm a government web geek, a dad, a husband, a grower of veg, a keeper of hens and a lapsed comedy writer, roughly in that order. 
