Government and Social Media

we can make U.S. government websites the best in the world.

Webcontent.gov is for government web managers everywhere. While U.S. federal web content managers are the primary audience, we also welcome web managers from state, local, and international governments to use the site and send us comments, ideas, and suggested resources.

To gain a better understanding of how social tagging and community input could benefit both the Library and users of the collections

To gain experience participating in Web communities that are interested in the kinds of materials in the Library’s collections.

We placed only one tag ("Library of Congress") and two machine tags on each photo when we loaded them. Any other tags you see were added by the community; we are generally not controlling the content of Flickr tags, notes and comments, but we reserve the right to remove added content for any reason.

The purpose of this blog is to discuss the future of health and human services in America. We encourage your comments; your ideas and concerns are important to ensure that a broad range of Americans are active and informed participants in the discussion.

We will not post comments that contain vulgar language; personal attacks of any kind; or offensive terms that target specific ethnic or racial groups.

We will not post comments that are spam, are clearly off topic or that promote services or products. Comments that make unsupported accusations will also not be posted.

In the spirit of transparency, we proudly introduce the (drum roll please...) Delete-O-Meter.

This new, permanent feature of the Evolution of Security blog will update on a weekly basis the number of posts we have deleted during moderation. It will be housed on the bottom, right corner right below the RSS feed.

Other than that, all's fair in love and blogging.