Annalena's site for the German Bundestag elections is the first in a series of sites from techPolitics for political candidates based on the
Arthemia template for
Wordpress. The site brings in video content and features Google map functions.
Visit the site:
Annalena Baerbock
Simon Fletcher was Ken Livingstone's chief of staff until 2008. The simple and clean site, based on the
Mimbo template for
Wordpress, was designed to allow Simon to bring together all his writing - at Comment is Free, Labourlist and others, and add additional blog content.
Visit the site:
Simon Fletcher
The website of a world-wide campaigning phenomenon - putting atheist advertisements on the side of buses. The idea started in London in June 2008 and the dedicated website for the campaign that we constructed was one element of a UK campaign that raised more than £100000 in online donations in a single week in October 2008. The technology is simple - essentially a
Wordpress blog - but with creativity and humour major online campaigns are possible. You can read more lessons of the atheist buses
here and
here.
Visit the site:
www.atheistbus.org.uk
FollowTheMoney.eu is an online magazine about the state of the EU budget, building on similar websites about agriculture policy launched in the past. The site makes use of video and image animations to liven up the design. Powered by
WordpressVisit the site:
www.followthemoney.eu
Haninge Posten is the Social Democrats' local newspaper in Haninge commune in Stockholm. techPolitics developed a news style website and blog using
Wordpress for the new online presence for the newspaper to complement the printed edition.
Visit the site:
www.haningeposten.seVisit the blog:
blogg.haningeposten.se
Chuka is the Labour parliamentary candidate for the Streatham Constituency in South London and has been working with techPolitics since the very start of his campaign to be selected. Chuka's blog style website keeps residents informed of his work and positions. The site runs in
Wordpress and uses
phplist for the newsletter functions.
Visit the site:
www.streathamlabour.org.uk
