...Computing Platform. We code in the open by default. All software we release to the public is under Open Government Licence or equivalent. Our developers work in multidisciplinary agile teams...
...and personal development. This leads to improved productivity and better support for the department’s goals. Iterating and sharing learning across government The Leaving DBT Service has moved into public beta...
...We’ll support you by providing: trust, autonomy and responsibility the space to progress fast and innovate in an environment free of heavy legacy flexible and mobile working as part of...
...the best of collaboration between DDaT and policy colleagues across government, all while dealing with the impact of COVID-19 on our personal and professional lives. Building upon the UK Global...
...website. I found that I enjoyed figuring out how to make the code work and decided that I wanted to work in digital. When I realised that the Civil Service...
...how to code in Supercollider and used this to create my own performance programs using MIDI and gestural controllers (such as touchscreen and mouse). My last job was not technology-related...
...one, without any idea what it would be like. This allowed us to create a chatbot without even writing a single line of code. No python, java, or visual basic...
...this problem by creating an application that sits between the services to carry this data: the Activity Stream. How the Activity Stream works Each service that needs to send data...
...with accessibility in mind from the outset. We were lucky that DBT had already accepted it should meet the Technology Code of Practice and Service Standard for all services, regardless...
...comments stream where appropriate, using their own name, and signalling that they are commenting in an official capacity. The Civil Service Code has further guidance on online participation for staff....
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