Digital Government
Internet voting gains new appeal
Florida fiasco spurs push for new ballot technology
People
E-gov leads IT spending forecast
Federal spending on egovernment is likely to increase by 10 percent a year for the next five years, a Virginia market research firm says
People
Workforce, e-gov top CIOs' worries
Hiring and retaining good workers is still the No. 1 concern of government IT managers; making egovernment work is No. 2
People
Public getting impatient about e-gov, experts say
Rising public expectations regarding egovernment mean that the new president will need a plan to answer those expectations, a group of senior government officials has advised.
People
Experts: E-gov examples shine abroad
If the new president needs some ideas about egovernment, he ought to look at Bulgaria, a group of government experts advises
People
NARA endorses software testing
Tests designed by the military to evaluate recordkeeping software have earned NARA stamp of approval, with caution
People
Senator seeks a 'send your gripe' box at FirstGov
Sen. Ron Wyden wants an electronic complaint system on the government's Web portal
Digital Government
FirstGov turns up '7 dirty words'
GSA searched for the seven words that George Carlin identified in 1973 as the 'words you couldn't say on the public airwaves'
Digital Government
Feds test PKI promise for privacy
Agencies are conducting dozens of experiments involving publickey infrastructure to assure the privacy of egovernment
People
Major players steer clear of FirstGov
Because of steep fees, an advertising ban and privacy restrictions, no major Internet firms are among FirstGov's first 30 certified partners
People
CIO Council debuts Webcast
The CIO Council's first taped meeting on the Web sheds little light on the council's operations
Digital Government
USPS fires back over e-commerce
The Postal Service intends to continue developing online services despite complaints that government has no business competing in ecommerce
People
Web powerful in politics ? not governing
The Internet has proven its utility in politics, but it hasn't shown that it can be effectively used in governing
People
NTIS hiring freeze eases up
A yearlong hiring freeze that threatened to cripple the National Technical Information Service has begun to thaw
People
Access regs likely to be vague
Accessibility standards will be intentionally vague in explaining how manufacturers must make their products universally usable
People
Regulation brewing over Net
After years of allowing the Internet to evolve with few restrictions, the government shows increasing eagerness to rein in the Internet
People
Election Day winner: The Net
Vice President Al Gore and George W. Bush have had to wait to find out who has been elected president, but election returns Nov. 7 pointed to one clear winner ? Internet voting.
People
Public/private standoff
Electronic business experts predict that the line between electronic services that should be provided by government and those that should be provided by business will continue to blur.
People
Online court records under review
The most personal information lies carefully cataloged in the nation's courthouses
People
A primer for what government should do online
Three economists offer 12 rules of the eservices road.
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