Aleks Krotoski and Jemima Kiss joined Tom Watson MP, former Director of digital engagement Publications Office Cabinet to discuss the amount the Government pay for their Web solutions.
Charles Arthur asks Margaret Manning, CEO of digital consultancy assistance reading room, which is why her organization charged UK taxpayers almost £ 600 for a 32 x 32 pixel favicon under information Commissioner Office corporate throbber button in July 2010.
Tom explains challenges becomes a digital advocate in public office, ways of civil service may be authorised technological role, and the current minister for the Cabinet Office, Francis Maude, must play in the work climate digital procurement strategies. He proposes the same digital work could be done for half price, that some projects overcharged and unnecessary, and to try to tackle in government technology projects is like trying to catch water in your hands.
Also this week: Sue Black from University College London explains how Britain's important role in the computer science history has been secured thanks to a social media fundraising efforts for the purchase of Alan turingpapers from Bletchley Park.
Finally, the team on the future of web search, after several credible news aggregators was down ranked in search results after they fell foul to a tweak in the Google algorithm aims Weeding out sites, trash other people's content.
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