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Standards

  • UK: Join the online consultation: Phase 1 of NeSDS eService Delivery Standards

    The National eService Delivery Standards (National eService Delivery Standards) Programme is making the draft eStandards for the first 8 service areas from Phase 1 of the Programme available for Public Consultation from November 10th 2005. They can be downloaded from the NeSDS website at www.nesdsconsultation.org

    NeSDS is asking all senior e-Government practitioners and heads of service in English Local Authorities to participate in the consultation process and supply NeSDS with relevant feedback on the standards. The Closing date for comments on the phase 1 consultation is Thursday December 15th 2005.

  • UK: Local e-Gov Standards Body to take over local government XML schemas

    The Cabinet Office e-Government Unit (eGU) will hand over responsibility for the management of local government XML schemas to the Local e-Government Standards Body(e-SB) from 1 April 2005.

    As part of this process local government XML schemas currently held on GovTalk will be migrated to e-SB’s Custodian website. The two organisations will work in partnership to ensure continuity of service for schema users and developers.

  • UK: Local e-standards need support

    The National Project aiming to promote e-government standards across councils wants a supplier to help with its future work

    The local government body set up to promote e-government standards and guidance for councils is to appoint a service provider to help take forward its work, it announced on 15 March 2005. The search for a service provider follows concerns over the body's future from local IT representatives.

  • UK: National eService Delivery Standards partners with ESD Toolkit

    The National eService Delivery Standards (NeSDS) Programme has partnered with the ESD Toolkit to deliver the benefits of the eService Delivery Standards to all Local Authorities, in line with the requirements of the transformation agenda as part of the NeSDS rollout phase.

    The NeSDS Programme published 10 eService Delivery Standards following wide ranging consultation and have created a self-assessment tool hosted by ESD Toolkit, allowing Local Authorities to assess themselves against each of the eStandards.

  • UK: NCC and eGov launch IT accreditation scheme

    The National Computing Centre and the eGovernment Unit are launching a IT accreditation body to help public sector organisations comply with the e-Government Interoperability Framework (e-GIF).

    e-GIF sets out the policies and standards for e-government and e-service development and delivery. All public sector systems used to deliver e-services must comply with the Framework.

  • UK: NeSDS – setting the e-Government standard for Property and Trees

    The National e-Service Delivery Standards programme led by the London Borough of Havering has followed on from the successful PARSOL e-planning standards of 2004 and has been funded by ODPM to develop e-Service Standards for 15 service areas including Trees and Property.

    The e-Service Delivery Standards will set comprehensive benchmarks that will enable Local Authorities to assess their current level of e-enablement and aim to encourage joint working efficiency through consistent levels of service provision. They will also help Local Authorities understand how the Priority Outcome and IEG requirements affect the way they need to deliver their services to customers and where this fits into the overall e-gov efficiency agenda.

  • UK: Standards - everyone's a winner

    A Review of the benefits of standards frameworks for both the user and supplier communities.

    The NCC has long been an advocate of the benefit of standards to business. These benefits may be technical; they may be business; they may be both. However, realising these benefits can require a level of discipline that the forces of chaos often militate against. The short term business benefits to this year's P&L account, or in meeting this year's public sector targets tempt one towards the quick fix rather than having an eye to the long view.

  • UK: Taxonomies For Public Sector To Merge

    Much of the essential information which people need in their daily lives is produced by public sector bodies such as the Health Service or Local Authorities. The Cabinet Office e-Government Unit, Office of the Deputy Prime Minister and seamlessUK are working together to merge the three lists which are used by national and local government plus other public sector bodies to index and categorise their information.
  • UK: The impact of the forthcoming National e-Service Delivery Standards in ICT

    Ray Whitehouse Head of IT at the London Borough of Havering discusses the impact of the forthcoming National eService Delivery Standards in ICT:

    "When ODPM asked us to lead on the National eService Delivery Standards (NeSDS) programme to deliver a range of e-service delivery standards we were happy to do so. It is important that we all help each other as local authorities to provide efficient and consistent levels of service to our customers.

  • UK: Whitehall seeks common language

    OGC to start XML trials for common procurement language

    The government is looking to establish a common IT purchasing language to help it deal with any supplier, regardless of size.

    If XML trials being conducted by Whitehall buying arm the Office of Government Commerce (OGC) prove successful, the way the government operates will fundamentally change.

  • UK:English Local Authorities make a success of Nat. eService Delivery Standards

    Over 50% of Local Authorities have had direct involvement in creation of the eService Delivery Standards, the National eService Delivery Standards Programme has announced.

    200 Local Authorities have now been actively involved in the creation of the eService Delivery Standards through direct participation in the steering groups or facilitation workshops – they have been the key to the shape and content of the eService standards.

  • Ukraine to Introduce European Standard of Biometric ID

    A bill concerning the introduction of biometric IDs in Ukraine passed the first reading in the country's parliament. Biometric documents will contribute to border security between Ukraine and the EU. The draft law provides for the creation of a unified state demographic register, which will contain basic personal information on each citizen. Additionally, the draft stipulates issuing the documents for traveling abroad that have a built-in proximity chip with registry information on the holder.

    The new document standard will help eliminate ID fraud and thus increase border security. The registry may become accessible to all the relevant European services and institutions, improving the time and cost efficiency of their work, including the shortened border control procedure.

  • Unicode 4.0 veröffentlicht

    Über 96.000 Zeichen für unterschiedlichste Sprachen definiert

    Das Unicode Consortium hat den Unicode-Standard 4 veröffentlicht. Darin werden über 96.000 Zeichen für die Darstellung von Texten in unterschiedlichsten Sprachen definiert. Unicode ist die offizielle Art der Implementierung des ISO/IEC-Standards 10646 und ist wesentlich für die internationale Nutzbarkeit diverser Standards wie XML, Java, ECMAScript (JavaScript), LDAP, CORBA 3.0 und WML.

  • Unicode 4.0 veröffentlicht

    Unterstützung von neuen Zeichen

    Das Unicode-Consortium hat den Unicode-Standard 4 veröffentlicht. Darin werden über 96.000 Zeichen für die Darstellung von Texten in unterschiedlichsten Sprachen definiert.

  • Unicode 4.0.0 kommt mit 1226 neuen Zeichen

    Das Unicode Konsortium hat die Major-Version Unicode 4.0.0 vorgestellt. In der neuen Version wurden 1226 neue Zeichen integriert. Wesentliche Bestandteile von Unicode 4.0 sind neue Symbole für den mathematisch und technischen Bereich, viele individuelle Zeichen wurden zu den Schriftzeichen für Sprachen wie Indisch, Khmer oder Arabisch hinzugefügt.
  • Unicode in der Version 4.0 verabschiedet

    Unicode 4.0 erhielt zahlreiche Verbesserungen

    Das Unicode-Konsortium aktualisierte den Unicode-Standard und veröffentlichte die Version 4.0 des Zeichenkodierungssystems. Damit umfasst Unicode nun mehr als 96.000 Schriftzeichen, um einen Datenaustausch über Sprachgrenzen hinweg ohne Informationsverlust zu garantieren.

  • United Kingdom seeking advice on open standards definition

    The UK Cabinet Office is seeking advice on the definition of open standards in the context of Government Information Technologies, by posting the relative consultation documents online on 8 February 2012. The consultation follows the withdrawal, in November 2011, of an IT Procurement policy in effect since in January 2011.

    The consultation should also help make clear what effects compulsory standards may have on Government departments, delivery partners and supply chains. Another aim is to gain knowledge on international alignment and cross-border interoperability.

  • US: Are your biometrics up to snuff? Free suite tests for compliance

    A free software test suite available from the National Institute of Standards and Technology can help assure that biometric applications used by military, law enforcement and homeland security agencies conform to NIST standards.

    The collection and exchange of biometric data such as fingerprints has been going on for more than a century, but the adoption of digital technology and the increase in the kinds of biometric data being used require standards for implementing these features in applications. The Biometric Conformance Test Software for Data Interchange Formats (BioCTS2012) lets developers, vendors and end users see that the standards have been met, either through in-house testing or through third-party testing laboratories.

  • US: Data Standards Gain Ground in Health and Human Services Programs

    In Massachusetts, CIO Craig Burlingame oversees a centralized IT infrastructure for all state courts. This setup streamlines communications between the courts and the numerous agencies the courts interact with on any given day. But many other states work within bureaucracies that are more distributed, making communication among government entities with overlapping jurisdictions a challenging proposition.

    “We see business coming into the courts from many different governmental domains, so something could come to us from public safety, child welfare and homeland security — all in the same day,” Burlingame explained in a recent interview with Government Technology.

  • US: Open Data Success Requires Streamlining and Standardization

    On President Obama's first day in office, he signed the Memorandum on Transparency and Open Government -- a movement that already has transformed the way government and citizens communicate with one another.

    Shared government data sets present unlimited opportunity, said Yo Yoshida, CEO of the mobile commerce company Appallicious. But to really break open the potential of open data, streamlining and standardizing the data is key.

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