SHARE
Follow this article on Twitter Facebook LinkedIn Bookmark and Share
Home >> No Category

From Y2K to ESD

From Y2K to ESD

By:  Richard Bray  On: 28 Feb 2001 For: Channelworld India 
 

In the months following the Y2K transition, governments and institutions around the world produced follow-up reports, complete with recommendations and lessons learned. Now, with more time behind us and, for the federal Information Technology community at least, a 2004 deadline looming for Government On-line, Lac Carling Governments' Review spoke with executives across the country to see which lessons have taken -- and which might be useful in terms of electronic service delivery.

On Jan. 1, 2000, the combined efforts of business and governments

everywhere ensured that the world was much the same place it had been

the day before. With minor exceptions, the world's critical computer

systems kept our vital services functioning normally.










Sign up for our Newsletters

 












Print |  Views: 360   |   Rating:offoffoffoffoff  (0 votes)
Rate this article on a scale of
1 to 5 stars,5 being the best.




Richard Bray Richard Bray is a contributor to the International Data Group (IDG) News Service, which publishes global technology stories from bureaus around the world to more than 300 publications in more than 60 countries.

Recent Canadian IT Jobs




Related Content

Five stumbling blocks
Five stumbling blocksFormer Ontario CIO Scott Campbell points out that if governments don't take the lead by dealing with cross-jurisdictional decisions, they run the risk of being replaced by e-communities - non-governmental groups of individuals who come together online to lobby for a decision.
Microsoft plans new software centres
Microsoft plans new software centresMicrosoft Corp. plans to create a network of 90 software development centres around the world to support programmers, it said last month. The initiative is designed partly to foster the creation of local software industries.
Dell serves up an enterprise strategy
Dell serves up an enterprise strategyDell Computer Corp. has made it official: it’s in the enterprise computing market and it means business.
Microsoft is not going to buy the BlackBerry
not sure how many days will have to go by before
blog comments powered by Disqus