The benefits of coding in the open
...care. You're more inclined to document your work clearly. You make sure your code is secure by keeping secrets separate from the code. You are polite and constructive in code...
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When is it ok not to open all source code?
...code that we think it's appropriate not to publish. 1. Information about how our software is configured In industry there is an accepted separation between configuration and code. We don’t...
Benefits of diversity
...similar in one of those other languages would require many more lines of code (compare the Scala and Go versions); more lines of code increases the chance of errors. minimising...
10 May 2018: Sprint 18 live blog
16:20 Thank you for joining us on the live blog today and contributing to the discussions on Twitter (#Sprint18)! We’re hoping the conversations continue beyond today. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LJ__aKE75UM Did you find...
One size does not fit all
...design being built in the frontend. Each branch of our code was then submitted via a pull request in github, allowing other members of the team to review the code...
Learning to code at GDS
Posted by:
Hong Nguyen - Delivery Manager for GOV.UK, Government Digital Service and Richard Towers - Head of Software Engineering for GOV.UK, Government Digital Service, Posted on:
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Categories:
People and skills
...a ‘learn to code’ beta, and many GDS colleagues help out with codebar (which GDS occasionally hosts). In the community, initiatives like codebar, Rails Girls, Django Girls and Node Girls...
Improving and opening up procurement and contract data
Posted by:
Warren Smith - former Director for the Global Digital Marketplace Programme, Government Digital Service, Posted on:
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Categories:
Digital Marketplace, Digital Service Platforms
...sector procurement and contracting is important because it: builds civil society’s trust in government reduces corruption and fraud, and helps detect collusive arrangements promotes an open and competitive market for...
What government might look like in 2030
Posted by:
Stephen Foreshew-Cain - former Executive Director, Government Digital Service, Posted on:
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Categories:
Digital Service Platforms, Digital strategy, GDS team, GOV.UK, People and skills
...we have today that let us collaborate with colleagues or connect with customers in real-time didn’t exist. Back then, you still bought your music on CDs. Even the most visionary...
Using mob programming to solve a problem
...code super quickly, and I think that’s what we’d been doing here. One of us would write some code to test a part of the user journey, and then when...
GOV.UK - a truly open and collaborative platform
...downloaded the code for that particular page from our open source code repository, and then corrected the code and uploaded the changes to GitHub. He submitted a pull request (ie...
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