"Summary: Our audiences will increasingly find ways to use our web content that are more convenient than visiting our website. This won't reflect well in our stats, but we shouldn't fight it."

Fantastic index of UK government social media case studies, powered by delicious so anyone can tag more examples and have them appear. Thanks Steph.

Great post about how young people are using online video to express their views, share opinions and shape the world views of their generation.

Dead handy roll call of UK government Twitter users.

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).

This site, for the President Elect, has sprung out of nowhere and looks amazing. Well worth a look.

(Forgot to bookmark this at the time). We're proud of this one, and want our officials to do more of it: joining the conversations out on blogs/networks where they're happening.

A great post from Steph Gray rounding up the ways (or surprising lack of them) of making lengthy documents available for people to mark up with comments online.

First of hopefully many 'ReadWriteGov' events orgainsed by Dave Briggs. I am going to this one.

...likewise this :)

It would be weird of me not to acknowledge this, but wrong of me to comment any further. Suffice to say I'm more interested in this than most documents me and my team put online, and will be watching the debate unfold and trying to help it along, in my professional capacity.

Dominic Campbell asked his Twitter followers "What would be #1 on your wish list from the UK government in terms of the future of the web?" The answers make for interesting reading.