Open Data Charter Measurement Guide
  • Open Data Charter Measurement Guide
  • Executive Summary
  • Introduction
  • Purpose of the Measurement Guide
  • Five open data measurement tools
  • Measuring the Open Data Charter principles
  • PRINCIPLE 1 — Open by Default
  • PRINCIPLE 2 — Timely and Comprehensive
  • PRINCIPLE 3 — Accessible and Usable
  • PRINCIPLE 4 — Comparable and Interoperable
  • PRINCIPLE 5 — For Improved Governance and Citizen Engagement
  • PRINCIPLE 6 — For Inclusive Development and Innovation
  • Appendix
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Measuring the Open Data Charter principles

PreviousFive open data measurement toolsNextPRINCIPLE 1 — Open by Default

Last updated 7 years ago

This section provides an analysis of the Charter principles and their commitments. The mapping analysis includes an in-depth look at the indicators and methodologies that five leading measurement tools — ODB, GODI, ODIN, OURdata, and EODMA — use to assess open government data, and how they measure, or do not measure Charter principle commitments. We focus on these measurement tools because they are used across a large number of countries to assess national open government data initiatives. It is important to note that this guide is equally useful to assess government open data initiatives on a regional or at a city level.