Before you develop your next internal comms strategy or craft your next one-off piece of content, asking the three questions below can get you moving toward content that adds value to your organization’s portal.
Forms are one of the main sources of information intake for government agencies, and yet they’re often thrown together haphazardly – with overutilized templates or poorly considered practices.
Modern technology can make these aims attainable when the right solution is found, bridging the gap between government and a segmented population.
Whether you’re in a supervisory position or an entry-level one, understanding how to give and receive feedback is an important part of doing your job well.
What tools can agencies use to better user experience and deliver measurable results? Gaye Adams addressed this in an interview with GovLoop.
Automating manual processes, particularly security patching, in the data center is the key factor that will allow federal agencies to meet compliance standards and keep data secure while freeing up resources for other critical tasks.
Federal agencies have gotten very good at making a broken system work — perhaps too good.
While emoji have become commonplace, using them to enhance messages has become more nuanced and, sometimes, complicated. Let’s look at some issues that emoji enthusiasts in government should know about.
Rather than ripping and replacing legacy systems, agencies are increasingly creating software applications to modernize their services.
Cybersecurity has become a risk management contest, and NSA must especially consider it; anything digitally operated is part of the modern battlefield.