The SlideShare 101 is a quick start guide if you want to walk through the main features that the platform offers. This will keep getting updated as new features are launched.
The SlideShare 101 replaces the earlier "SlideShare Quick Tour".
Taloushallintoliiton vetämän TALTIO-hankkeen tavoitteena on saada taloushallinnon informaatio täysin rakenteiseksi ja digitaaliseksi. Sen avulla voidaan rakentaa kattava ja pitkälle automatisoitu yritysten talouden seuranta ja raportointi. Samalla hanke tukee tilitoimistoja työn sisällön muutoksessa, jossa asiantuntijat siirtyvät tallentamistyöstä asiakasyritysten kokonaisvaltaisiksi auttajiksi.
Digitaalinen Helsinki -ohjelman 2015 - 2017 saaman palautteen yhteenveto. Miten ohjelma koettiin, mitä siitä oli hyötyä ja minkälaista tukea digitalisaation hyödyntämiseen toivotaan jatkossa.
Digitaalinen transformaatio: Kokemuksia Fonectalta ja asiakkailta.
Seppo Heikura, VP IT& Technology
Keynote of Digital transformation in Digital business & services conference 27.11.2015 organized by Management Events
The SlideShare 101 is a quick start guide if you want to walk through the main features that the platform offers. This will keep getting updated as new features are launched.
The SlideShare 101 replaces the earlier "SlideShare Quick Tour".
Taloushallintoliiton vetämän TALTIO-hankkeen tavoitteena on saada taloushallinnon informaatio täysin rakenteiseksi ja digitaaliseksi. Sen avulla voidaan rakentaa kattava ja pitkälle automatisoitu yritysten talouden seuranta ja raportointi. Samalla hanke tukee tilitoimistoja työn sisällön muutoksessa, jossa asiantuntijat siirtyvät tallentamistyöstä asiakasyritysten kokonaisvaltaisiksi auttajiksi.
Digitaalinen Helsinki -ohjelman 2015 - 2017 saaman palautteen yhteenveto. Miten ohjelma koettiin, mitä siitä oli hyötyä ja minkälaista tukea digitalisaation hyödyntämiseen toivotaan jatkossa.
Digitaalinen transformaatio: Kokemuksia Fonectalta ja asiakkailta.
Seppo Heikura, VP IT& Technology
Keynote of Digital transformation in Digital business & services conference 27.11.2015 organized by Management Events
Civic participation presentation in API Strategy conference in Amsterdam 2014HelsinkiLovesDevelopers
The document discusses an issue reporting API used in Helsinki that is based on the Open311 standard. It allows citizens to submit issue reports that are then routed to the appropriate city department and updated as the issue is processed. Examples are provided of how issues related to a broken fence are reported, assigned, marked as being fixed, and ultimately closed out once resolved. The API supports querying issue reports by type, location, status and other parameters. Over 2500 issue reports have been submitted through the system.
The document summarizes a CitySDK workshop held in Manchester from March 20-21, 2013 on smart participation pilots. It provides statistics on the first weeks of Helsinki's open data pilot project, including the number of unique visitors, page views, and tickets received. It also lists the types of service requests that can be submitted through the pilot interface and discusses lessons learned, including the importance of accurate service request locations and descriptions.
This document discusses Helsinki's Open311 pilot project for citizen feedback and issue reporting. It notes that traditionally there were no standards for citizen interfaces and departments worked independently. The Open311 pilot started in February 2013 to create a more open interface that would allow more apps and services for citizens. By using Open311, more expertise and knowledge can be shared across cities. The pilot allows citizens to report issues via an app, gives status updates, and notifies when issues are fixed. Lessons will be learned from issue handling to make the process more efficient over different issue types.
Helsinki is committed to open data and serving developers. Helsinki Region Infoshare provides data, APIs, and feedback forums. The city is piloting an Open311 API to enable citizens to submit service requests and feedback using multiple channels. Developers are asked to provide feedback on features like media upload support, location parameters, and push notifications to improve citizen participation.
The document discusses the Open Cities Data Catalogue, which is a collaborative project between several European cities including Amsterdam, Barcelona, Berlin, Helsinki, and Paris. The project aims to create a centralized portal for publishing and accessing open government data across these cities. It describes how each city contributes data through their local CKAN portals or through manual entry onto the main data.opencities.net website. Contact information is provided for the project manager Ville Meloni from Forum Virium Helsinki.
The document discusses the CitySDK project, which aims to create an open toolkit for developing digital services in European cities. The toolkit includes open APIs, processes, guidelines and standards to enable transferring smart city applications between cities. It focuses on three domains: participation, mobility and tourism. The project has 23 partners from 9 countries and will pilot the toolkit in these three domains. It seeks developer feedback to improve the toolkit and its open APIs.
Civic participation presentation in API Strategy conference in Amsterdam 2014HelsinkiLovesDevelopers
The document discusses an issue reporting API used in Helsinki that is based on the Open311 standard. It allows citizens to submit issue reports that are then routed to the appropriate city department and updated as the issue is processed. Examples are provided of how issues related to a broken fence are reported, assigned, marked as being fixed, and ultimately closed out once resolved. The API supports querying issue reports by type, location, status and other parameters. Over 2500 issue reports have been submitted through the system.
The document summarizes a CitySDK workshop held in Manchester from March 20-21, 2013 on smart participation pilots. It provides statistics on the first weeks of Helsinki's open data pilot project, including the number of unique visitors, page views, and tickets received. It also lists the types of service requests that can be submitted through the pilot interface and discusses lessons learned, including the importance of accurate service request locations and descriptions.
This document discusses Helsinki's Open311 pilot project for citizen feedback and issue reporting. It notes that traditionally there were no standards for citizen interfaces and departments worked independently. The Open311 pilot started in February 2013 to create a more open interface that would allow more apps and services for citizens. By using Open311, more expertise and knowledge can be shared across cities. The pilot allows citizens to report issues via an app, gives status updates, and notifies when issues are fixed. Lessons will be learned from issue handling to make the process more efficient over different issue types.
Helsinki is committed to open data and serving developers. Helsinki Region Infoshare provides data, APIs, and feedback forums. The city is piloting an Open311 API to enable citizens to submit service requests and feedback using multiple channels. Developers are asked to provide feedback on features like media upload support, location parameters, and push notifications to improve citizen participation.
The document discusses the Open Cities Data Catalogue, which is a collaborative project between several European cities including Amsterdam, Barcelona, Berlin, Helsinki, and Paris. The project aims to create a centralized portal for publishing and accessing open government data across these cities. It describes how each city contributes data through their local CKAN portals or through manual entry onto the main data.opencities.net website. Contact information is provided for the project manager Ville Meloni from Forum Virium Helsinki.
The document discusses the CitySDK project, which aims to create an open toolkit for developing digital services in European cities. The toolkit includes open APIs, processes, guidelines and standards to enable transferring smart city applications between cities. It focuses on three domains: participation, mobility and tourism. The project has 23 partners from 9 countries and will pilot the toolkit in these three domains. It seeks developer feedback to improve the toolkit and its open APIs.