If you're searching for a two or three word term you need to put it in quotation marks e.g. "analysis function".
It can be handy to have code run when commits are pushed to GitHub – you can do lots of things with this, but commonly it is used to run unit tests, build a docker image, or deploy something. In this example we will deploy this website to github pages using Travis-CI (which is free […]
Learn more on Travis CI DeploymentThe work programme for 2022 to 2023 was last updated on 12 December 2022. This page was last updated on: Monday 12 December 2022
Learn more on Housing and planning statistics: 2022 to 2023 work programmeThis guidance provides information on where to find recent mental health data.
Learn more on Mental health harmonisation guidanceWe regularly publish work on new methods and where we have made significant improvements to existing methods. We have a number of channels: Office for National Statistics (ONS) working paper series Government Statistical Service (GSS) methodology for official statistics (this also includes the discontinued survey methodology bulletin and GSS methodology series). The table provides a comprehensive […]
Learn more on GSS methodology publicationsBy optimising data linkage methods in government we can enrich the insights that can be drawn about society and the nation, which: maximises data utility better informs policy decisions In 2020, a cross-government data linkage review identified several important areas for improving government data linkage. These included working better together as a community to improve […]
Learn more on Data Linkage Champion NetworkCatherine Hope shares data visualisation tips to help your audience gain knowledge from your analysis.
Learn more on Three tips for better data visualisationChloe Massey blogs about how the Government Statistical Service (GSS) are continually working to improve statistics about planning and land use.
Learn more on How the Government Statistical Service (GSS) are continuing to improve planning statisticsThe Standard Occupational Classification (SOC) is a coding framework used to classify occupations, enabling comparisons of occupations across different datasets. It assigns all jobs a four-digit code based on the skills and qualifications needed for the job. The Office for National Statistics (ONS) is responsible for maintaining and updating the SOC. Many Standard Occupational Classification […]
Learn more on Extended Standard Occupational Classification (SOC) 2020This Government Statistical Service (GSS) income and earnings coherence work plan was last updated on 9 February 2022 to include progress information and a timeframe for delivery. It has been produced collaboratively by three government departments: Office for National Statistics (ONS) Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) His Majesty’s Revenue and Customs (HMRC) The income […]
Learn more on Income and earnings coherence workplan for 2022This guidance item will be used as a place to show examples of using our data visualisation guidance with real-life charts and tables.
Learn more on Data visualisation: examples