The Government Digital Service (GDS) has published the latest G-Cloud sales figures, revealing that 79% of total sales by value were through central government, leaving just 21% by the wider public sector.
The new government Digital Marketplace does not have a set “go live” date, reveals user researcher Mark Branigan in a new blog post.
The government’s new Digital Marketplace, which is set to become the home of G-Cloud and the Digital Services framework, is set to include a wider range of frameworks originally intended.
The new Digital Marketplace, an amalgamation of government procurement frameworks including Digital Services and G-Cloud, is now open for business.
The Government Digital Service (GDS) is encouraging buyers to start using the new Digital Marketplace ahead of its official launch date later this month.
The Digital Services Store, a place for government buyers to procure digital services in an agile way, is set to join the new Digital Marketplace in Q1 2015.
The Government Digital Service (GDS) has revealed that sales via the G-Cloud framework since it opened have now reached £345m, averaging at £27m a month.
The Government Digital Service (GDS) has announced that a new G-Cloud Security Approach will be coming into effect shortly and apply to the Digital Marketplace as well.
The Government Digital Service (GDS) is beginning to explore potential new features and functionality for its new Digital Marketplace.
A new post on the Digital Marketplace blog reveals that the main focuses of the Digital Commercial Programme Strategy are user needs and service design and delivery that meet these.
The Government Digital Service (GDS) has published a new blog post outlining its plans for the new Digital Marketplace that will see G-Cloud and the Digital Services Framework combined.
The Government Digital Service (GDS) has outlined the way in which it receives user feedback for the new Digital Marketplace and how it then uses this to make improvements.
Figures released yesterday reveal that the government has awarded nine contracts via the Digital Services Framework (DSf), spending a total of £2.3m.
In a May Update blog post, G-Cloud and digital commercial programme director Tony Singleton has claimed big changes are coming to the framework.
G-Cloud programme director Tony Singleton has revealed transforming the way the public sector buys digital services is still high on the Government Digital Service (GDS) agenda.
A tri-monthly progress report on the Government Digital Strategy has revealed that the original target for all exemplar services to go “live” may not be met.
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