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HR services Web-enabled
A leading electronic government company has joined with a human resources service provider to offer Web-enabled government human resources applications.
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Information access for all
Innovative federal program managers have moved more than 100 million pages of information onto the Internet during the past five years. Despite these valiant efforts, information is still unnecessarily hard to find and use.
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Lining up for e-gov
The state and local technology market spells big money, and everyone is lining up for a piece of the pie
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Industry tackles 508 regs
Proposed standards for making computers and other electronic equipment accessible to people with disabilities have myriad shortcomings, according to an information technology industry group.
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How PKI Works
For electronic government to work, agencies and individuals must be convinced that transactions can be carried out privately and that documents are authentic.
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USPS: Address unknown?
The U.S. Postal Service's decision to become a dotcom earlier this year really hit the mark, but not as USPS officials intended.
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At a glance
InQTel is a nonprofit corporation chartered by the CIA. The corporation is seeking 501(c)(3) status.
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Procurement portal gathers support
The Office of Federal Procurement Policy is garnering support for its proposal to make the Electronic Posting System the single point of electronic entry to government business opportunities.
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GAO drafts IT guide
The General Accounting Office has drafted a 'howto' guide for federal agencies to develop a management process that will help them see a maximum return on their information technology investments.
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Earthquake Web site to the rescue
When the walls start shaking and the Earth starts quaking, most people run for cover.
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Technology and gov leaders to debate e-gov privacy
The goal of the Web Privacy Coalition will be figuring out how to protect people from having data in an insecure environment
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N.C. companies join to bring Internet to all
A new agreement between North Carolina officials and the state's three major communications companies aims to bring high-speed Internet access to the entire state by 2002.
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Rethinking 'public' docs
Concern about easy access to information on the Internet is prompting the Clinton administration to question whether some public records should not be so freely available.
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Gathering IT intelligence
It's no secret: The CIA hopes its independent corporation, InQTel, will serve as a model for other agencies trying to keep up in Internet time.
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Snail mail to cyberspace
Electronic Postmark, which can be attached to Internet communications to protect documents by detecting if a file has been tampered with in transit.
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