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CapitolCamp NY Sessions page

Page history last edited by Krista Brenner 2 years, 8 months ago

We will have three rooms with the following capacity (80, 50, 20). Please plan your presentation, workshop, discussion to be less than 50 mins. In the following grid, please put your idea, topic, proposed session, etc... You do not have to have to run the session. If you are, leave a note saying so.

 

Back to the CapitolCamp homepage.

 

Session Host / Proposed by
Note
Presentation - how the NY Senate is using technology to reinvent itself Andrew Hoppin, NYSenate CIO This is our opening keynote.
Workshop - brainstorming the future NYSenate NYSenate CIO Team  
Presentation - how technology is being used to transform State Agencies NY CIO  
Discussion - comparing and contrasting New York State's use of technology in its government with that of other States NYSenate CIO Team  
Making sure that online advocacy tools continue to be effective tools for citizens and grassroots organizations to influence the Senate. Proposed by: Charles Lenchner, Working Families Party  
CRM for the Senate NY Senate CIO Team Krista and Ken
Social Media Tools, Elected Officials, & Civil Servants NY Senate CIO Team Ben volunteers
C2C: Citizens Providing Services to Each Other in Lieu of Gov't, via Gov't Supported or Endorsed Web 2.0 Services Andrew Hoppin  
Open Data & NY Government NY Senate CIO Team Ben can Lead this
Senate in Your Pocket: What should mobile access to NYSenate.gov look like? Nathan Freitas, NY Senate CIO Team  
Analytics - Measuring the Success of Internet Work Ben Yee, NY Senate CIO Team Ben and Dean
Brainstorm on XML / API standards for State legislation Nathan Freitas, NY Senate CIO Team  
Demoing the new Senate Newsclips service Nathan Freitas, NY Senate CIO Team  
Benefits of and barriers to social media use in NYS Agencies Alison Heaphy, Jim Costello, Center for Technology in Gov't  
Getting past the barriers (individual and institutional) to social media
Alison Heaphy, Jim Costello, Center for Technology in Gov't  
Which tool for which purpose (using social media wisely)
Alison Heaphy, Jim Costello, Center for Technology in Gov't  
Who owns my data if it's on the cloud (or Twitter or Facebook, for instance)?
Jim Costello, Alison Heaphy, Center for Technology in Gov't  
Goodbye Pony Express, Hello Western Union -- What should I stop doing and replace with social media? Jim Costello, Alison Heaphy, Center for Technology in Gov't  
The Software License is serious and should be taken seriously. Bill Gates and Richard Stallman agree that the most important code on most home computers is the License. I will argue that they are right, and that ignoring this code is dangerous to our Fourth Amendment rights. Jay Sulzberger, Free Software Partisan  
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     

 

Comments (1)

Jay Sulzberger said

at 6:58 pm on Jun 3, 2009

The Software License is Serious and should be taken seriously.
I'd like to lead a discussion of the various licenses and of the general failure to take software licensing seriously.
I'd prefer a time late in the schedule.

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