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Monday, 8.07.2024
eGovernment Forschung seit 2001 | eGovernment Research since 2001
Now plans XML trial to allow different departmental packages to talk to each other

The government is to trial XML interoperability standards that will allow different departmental e-procurement systems to talk to each other.

Whitehall procurement body the Office of Government Commerce (OGC) had initially planned to develop its own system that could be used as a model by other departments in an effort to prevent interoperability arising from a disparate collection of e-procurement systems.

Read more: UK: Government ditches plans for standard e-procurement platform

Whitehall's quest for online purchasing continues, with moves to set up shared IT standards

The Office of Government Commerce is testing "common IT standards" to be shared by the public sector and its suppliers in an attempt to move forward its e-procurement programme.

Read more: UK: Sharing to e-procurement

National Technical Assistance Centre for internet surveillance up and running after delays

The UK government's new £25m internet surveillance centre has become fully operational, vnunet.com can reveal.

Read more: UK: Government web snoops go online

Big O to control finance, payroll, purchasing and HR

Sandwell plans to meet the 2005 e-government deadline with a £6m implementation of and Oracle suite covering finance, purchasing, human resources and payroll.

Read more: UK: Council chooses Fujitsu for £6m e-government deal

Mayor of Lewisham Steve Bullock today gave his support to a new technology project aimed at helping residents in Lewisham use the Internet. The project is being launched by Lewisham Council together with Fujitsu Consulting and Microsoft.

The project team will be taking the AVANTI roadshow, a hi-tech double decker bus kitted out with personal computers and the latest information technology, to Lewisham Shopping Centre, Lewisham Town Centre on Monday July 29 from 10.00 am to 5.00 pm, allowing local residents the opportunity to use and test this exciting new way to deliver services.

Read more: UK: Plugging the digital divide

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