...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....
...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...
...they aim to achieve efficiency. One size cannot fit all, so we use agnostic code to bridge the differences. This means that we can work effectively in any computer language...
...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...
...we don’t need to reinvent the wheel. Compared with our own solution, we get a mature query language that is ready to handle many use cases without requiring any code...
...addition to the rates in the UKGT measures, the full data set includes commodity codes, many more items of reference data, and legislated preferential rates. Today we have published this...
...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...
...the complexity. For example, drawing out key points from long, laborious email chains that seem to be central to how we communicate with each other. It also helps people to...
...hosted on Amazon Web Services (AWS). User feedback and future plans The prototype is currently being tested by selected users in DBT’s Central Analysis Team. The initial feedback has been...
...likely to handle over 100,000 annual transactions or cut across departments, assessments are run by the Central Digital and Data Office. Otherwise, they’re managed by the department that owns the...
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