 | |
Pointers: Recommended ReadingThis week's roundup of blogs includes a plea to the Franking Commission asking it not to inhibit Congress' ability to use new technologies like Twitter to communicate with the public.(Posted July 21, 2008)
Editorial: Looking beyond e-mailAs innovations in communications continue to emerge, the government needs a fresh approach to the important task of archiving content.(Posted July 21, 2008)
PHR adoption: How’s it going?Provider usage is one way to tell whether the Defense and Veterans Affairs departments’ personal health record systems are successful. (Posted July 21, 2008)
Full medical jacketThe military’s personal health record projects — which aim for convenience, lower costs and better health outcomes — are shaking up deeply rooted business processes.(Posted July 21, 2008)
Pointers: Recommended reading This week's roundup of blogs includes information about who’s checking out the McCain and Obama sites.(Posted July 14, 2008)
Kelman: Knowledge management 2.0The Customs and Border Protection agency's new Web site is a good approach to enabling employees to collaborate.(Posted July 14, 2008)
OMB: Agencies must shed more gatewaysThe federal government will have fewer than 100 external Internet connections near the end of fiscal 2009 to improve security, an Office of Management and Budget official said today.(Posted July 10, 2008)
E-records preservation bill passes HouseThe measure, which the Bush administration opposes, would create mandatory minimum requirements for electronic records management systems used by federal agencies.(Posted July 10, 2008)
GAO: Treasury should push e-benefitsAt the same time, the Agriculture Department relies completely on electronic payments for its Food Stamp Program and has reduced costs and mistakes, the Government Accountability Office finds.(Posted July 9, 2008)
Outlook good for lines of biz Successful lines of business will weather the coming change in the White House, forecasters predict.(Posted June 30, 2008)
NARA launches electronic records archivesThe National Archives and Records Administration has completed the first step to develop its "Archives of the Future" system. It will be able to preserve, manage and provide sustained access to all types of electronic records.(Posted June 27, 2008)
|
| | |
|
