Developers were asked: "When you can find the government data you need, how would you generally describe its accessibility and usability? Please rate the following statements." The statements deal with API access, data quality, documentation and other factors that make government data usable for developers
Respondents multi-selected between 6 choices to identify the main motivation for starting a data transparency initiative. Results can be grouped by country, type of government org and role of respondent. Choices included "no initiative" to account for those who did not have one.
Citizen respondents express their agreement or disagreement with several statements about Open Government and transparency. Survey responses are broken down along several dimensions in the respondent pool, including Region, Education Level, Gender and Household (HH) Income.
Citizen respondents rank how they want to interact with and consume government data. Survey responses are broken down along several dimensions including, Region, Education Level, Gender and Household (HH) Income.
Respondents who said, "yes, we have an open government mandate" were then asked if it was funded. Responses are tabulated by type of government showing the % of respondents in each group who selected, Yes, No, or Unsure.
Ranked categories of data based on citizen survey respondents' rating of what they deem important to publish. Results are sorted based on what is "Most Important". Results are presented for all segments in the citizen survey respondents.
Government respondents were asked which enabling technologies would be most useful in their Open Data initiatives. Responses are across all levels of government.
Citizen respondents rank how they want to interact with and consume government data. Survey responses are broken down along several dimensions including, Region, Education Level, Gender and Household (HH) Income.