Last Call
It's that time of year again. We know that the government has its shortcomings as a media-maker, and it's important to find time to recognize its achievements in miscommunication.
I'm asking for nominations for this year's Foley awards to recognize exceptionally bad digital design in taxpayer-funded materials. The categories are (drumroll please):
Worst overall web design of a government website
Worst online information access
Worst online social marketing
Worst visual rhetoric
Worst user interface
Worst technical incompatibility
Worst electronic message to the masses
Worst official PowerPoint presentation
Worst government-funded videogame
Worst abuse of copyright law
Worst appeal to children
Worst call to patriotism
Worst regulation of technology in response to a craven fear
You can see the gallery of last year's winners here.
Don't forget that I'll also be doing my annual video round-up on the year in digital rhetoric to ring in the new year. If you forgot what happened in 2006, you can refresh your memory on this link.
I'm asking for nominations for this year's Foley awards to recognize exceptionally bad digital design in taxpayer-funded materials. The categories are (drumroll please):
Worst overall web design of a government website
Worst online information access
Worst online social marketing
Worst visual rhetoric
Worst user interface
Worst technical incompatibility
Worst electronic message to the masses
Worst official PowerPoint presentation
Worst government-funded videogame
Worst abuse of copyright law
Worst appeal to children
Worst call to patriotism
Worst regulation of technology in response to a craven fear
You can see the gallery of last year's winners here.
Don't forget that I'll also be doing my annual video round-up on the year in digital rhetoric to ring in the new year. If you forgot what happened in 2006, you can refresh your memory on this link.
Labels: institutional rhetoric
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