OSCON 09: Clay Johnson, “Apps for America”
New Technology is crashing the gates of Washington, DC as a new administration begins to find its legs. Open Source developers are the key to making a lot of this change happen and we’ve got to move fast and work together in order to do it right. This talk is about strategy—how can open source developers change their government?
Clay Johnson from Sunlight Labs
Clay is Director of Sunlight Labs. Prior joining Sunlight, Clay was one of the four founders of Blue State Digital, the progressive left’s premier technology and online strategy firm. This firm, which was born out of the Howard Dean campaign, was also responsible for Barack Obama’s Web presence. At Blue State Digital, Clay was responsible for developing the organization’s brand and building its initial client roster. He also had a hand at building some of the company’s early technical tools. Before joining Blue State, Johnson was the lead programmer for Dean for America in 2004, overseeing the development of grassroots tools like GetLocal, DeanLink and Project Commons. Prior to entering politics, Johnson was a technologist at Ask Jeeves (now Ask.com) where he helped to develop the company’s Web syndication product. He also started the first Internet Knowledge Exchange, KnowPost.com, and worked as an entrepreneur-in-residence at a Venture Capital firm, but still claims that he learned the most from his first job—as a waiter at Waffle House in Atlanta, Georgia.
Hier ist die Liste aller einmgereichten Anwendungen “Submitted Apps” und hier die Gewinner: “The Apps for America Winners“
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[...] wenn Sinn und Nutzen von offenen Regierungsdaten durch die Ergebnisse der verschiedenen “Opendata Wettbewerben” (apps4democracy, apps4america, etc.) eindrucksvoll und nachvollziehbar sichtbar werden, wird [...]
[...] auch wenn Sinn und Nutzen von offenen Regierungsdaten durch die Ergebnisse der verschiedenen “Opendata Wettbewerben” (apps4democracy, apps4america, etc.) eindrucksvoll und nachvollziehbar sichtbar werden, wird [...]