Our hope is that these applications will not only serve as a way for you to flex your muscles, win some cash and get the credit you deserve, but also to become place for people to find interesting ways to mashup data for the betterment of all. Please let our fellow technologists and government tech leaders know this places exists and that the applications are for all to remix, refine and republish.
App URL: http://demos3.jackbe.com/mashlets/apps/redlights.html
This mashlet will show red light cameras along any specified road. To modify the specified road, click the leftmost button int he upper right corner.
App URL: http://www.sddmapps.com/MobileSchoolCJIS/default.aspx
Code location: http://www.codeplex.com/SDDMMobileApps
Awards type: Bronze Agency (aggregate prize for 5 apps that were submitted)
(This application is designed to by used on a mobile phone: blackberry, treo, etc… it is a web application so the phone must have browser/internet capability)
This application is an extension of the current data feed. Using School Id, SSN, and other data that does not show in the feed we want to enable the school system to retrieve data on a student that maybe causing trouble or having discipline actions in the school. Therefore we did not pull data but showed the data pull and forms. Again, it is a browser based mobile phone application
App by: SDDM Technology
App category: Agency
App URL: http://achievedc.mapkist.com
Code location: http://achieve-dc.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/
Award type: Indie Bronze
Achieve D.C. is a visualization tool that shows both elementary/middle/high school test score levels and the poverty rate in those areas.
App by: Kumiko Yamazaki
App category: Indie
App URL: http://www.iLive.at
Code location: http://code.google.com/p/iliveat/
Award type: Indie Gold
Live or plan to live in DC? Then iLive.at is for you! Enter a DC address and iLive.at will present you with information tailored to that exact location, cleanly organized into categories. The “Errands” category indicates how far the nearest shopping center, post office and convenience store are, among other things. “Crime” tabulates recently reported offenses in the area, and “The People” displays colorful pie charts giving demographic information. Click on a category and the relevant items will be plotted on a map of your neighborhood. It’s very simple.
Our first version of the application is probably most helpful for those looking for a place in DC. If that’s you, scope the options out on iLive.at before make any decision on where to live “at”! For those already happily settled, iLive.at will continue to mine DC’s data in order to add helpful categories and keep you informed about where you live.
App by: Travis Hurant, Tim Koelkebeck and Brian Sobel
App category: Indie
App URL: http://citystat.org
Code location: http://code.google.com/p/citystat/
Award type: Indie Bronze
Citystat is a web application that focuses on DC Government procurement data. According to the app: $9,756,652,666.50 as been spent by DC spent since 2004 by 94 agencies on 73,946 purchases from 10,208 suppliers across 51 state (including District of Columbia).
App by: Dmitry Kachaev
App category: Indie
