People
A walk in the park
For Mary Margaret Sloan, president of the American Hiking Society, FirstGov worked pretty much as advertised
People
FirstGov on the front lines
Staff members at the Office of Human Services in Palo Alto, Calif., generally do not have a lot of time to surf the Web
Digital Government
A wealth of data, but dubious currency
FirstGov seems ideal for someone like Gary Gershowitz
Digital Government
In a jam
The goal of intelligent transportation systems is straightforward: Keep traffic moving
Digital Government
Dial up for road conditions
Just as 911 is recognized across the country as the number to call in an emergency, 511 someday could be the call drivers place to check on the conditions of the road ahead
Digital Government
Tailoring data for drivers
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh recently joined the ranks of cities trying to improve their traffic management by improving their traffic data
Digital Government
Crafty San Antonio draws crowd with portal
San Antonio's launch of an online gallery for regional artists and artisans made a splash
Acquisition
Web app relieves grunt work
One of TASC's first concerns in setting up VANITS was cutting the time it takes agencies to get contractors in place.
Digital Government
The more things change
The Internet, of all things, could revive a 200-year-old argument about the shape of American government
People
Hyperlinking to city hall
City departments and elected officials use the Internet to gather feedback from the public in five general formats:
People
Blueprint in the works to erase government walls
The emerging customer-oriented approach to e-government has given new impetus to a 2-year-old federally funded project
People
He wants to be where the action is
According to Mayor John Moser of Stephenville, Texas, it would be only a slight exaggeration to say that the best way to find him is to look on the town's busiest street corner
People
San Antonio hits big with crafts portal
Half a million visitors check out the wares of regional artists
Acquisition
DOT contract opens door to cool tech
The Transportation Department last week launched a seven-year, $980 million program to which federal, state and local agencies can turn for help when developing projects involving state-of-the-art technology.
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