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May 11, 2017
The next step towards a bug bounty program for the Technology Transformation Service
With bug bounties becoming an established industry-wide best practice, it’s important for us to establish our own. With the results we receive from the TTS Bug Bounty, we look forward to establishing a permanent program that involves most — if not all — TTS-owned websites and web applications. -
April 27, 2017
Remembering Larry Mathias, an early partner and excellent civil servant
We’re writing this to remember and pay tribute to Larry Mathias, who passed away unexpectedly this month. Larry was a senior contracting officer at the General Services Administration. He managed technology systems for the OASIS program and was instrumental in helping GSA launch this new contract vehicle. Larry was also an early believer in 18F.Continue reading about Remembering Larry Mathias, an early partner and excellent civil servant
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March 30, 2017
Continue reading about How the U.S. Customs and Border Protection uses the U.S. Web Design Standards
How the U.S. Customs and Border Protection uses the U.S. Web Design Standards
In this second post in our series, we met with the team at the U.S. Customs and Border Protection and learned how they used the Standards to train, develop, and design their various websites and applications.Continue reading about How the U.S. Customs and Border Protection uses the U.S. Web Design Standards
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March 21, 2017
NASA’s journey with the U.S. Web Design Standards
The U.S. Web Design Standards are currently implemented on hundreds of government sites, with an audience of more than 26 million monthly users, and they’ve been recommended by the Office of Management and Budget for all government agencies. We chatted with Brandon Ruffridge, Senior Software Developer at NASA’s Glenn Research Center, to talk about his team’s use of the U.S. Web Design Standards.Continue reading about NASA’s journey with the U.S. Web Design Standards
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March 15, 2017
One agency’s investments in open source mean others benefit
One of the advantages to working across government is that we often have opportunities to share insights from other projects, repurpose code, and connect otherwise disjointed efforts. This happens in direct work with our partners, but also on our blog and in our GitHub repository. Our code, guides, and other work are all free for other government agencies and the public to use for their benefit (and we love when people do).Continue reading about One agency’s investments in open source mean others benefit
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