In '' Cameron ’s Conservatives and the Internet : Change , Culture and Cyber Toryism '' , Anthony Ridge-Newman reports that daily visitor traffic for WebCameron stood at 150,000 in the initial phase of the project , before falling to 5,000 – 6,000 during its latter years . By 2010 , the WebCameron series had been moved from the webcameron.org.uk site to the main Conservative Party website . A '' Good Web Guide '' review described the series as " offering little more than another platform for the broadcast of policy , rather than a two-way dialogue between the elected and the electors " . After the Conservatives formed a government following the 2010 general election and Cameron became Prime Minister , 10 Downing Street announced that he would continue to record the WebCameron videos . In November 2010 , Nicky Woodhouse , who was in charge of running the WebCameron site , was appointed as the government 's official film-maker , but stepped down from the role after two weeks when the appointment was perceived negatively by the media and public . The WebCameron series attracted some renewed media interest when it was deleted from YouTube in November 2013 , particularly as it coincided with the removal of a decade of Cameron 's speeches from the Conservative Party 's website . However , the material remains available through the UK Web Archive
formed a government
2010 United Kingdom government formation
WebCameron