While reading this it reminded me of a good friend I have of mixed Thai/Dutch heritage who works at The Hague within their e-government sector. Years back we were both infant interns at the Bangkok Post, fresh faced and willing to do almost anything to get our names in print. Well we stayed in touch and last year I was fascinated when I learnt of her current position as a back-end civil servant operator.
Weiterlesen: China: Embracing E-Government and the promise it proffers
The survey, jointly conducted by China Youth Daily and news portal Sina.com, received 1,110 responses.
Six out of every ten respondents said government portals were not satisfactory, while one-third of them felt the sites were "average", the survey, released on Tuesday, said.
Weiterlesen: China: Netizens call for interactive govt websites
UOF is a standard document format for the new generation of China's office-related software and it uses XML contained in a compressed file container. It competes with the OpenDocument format, which was developed by the Open Office XML technical committee of the Organization for the Advancement of Structured Information Standards.
Weiterlesen: Three Chinese Ministries Promote UOF Office Software
Relevant materials used in today’s meeting are electronic documents showed on the computer screen rather than printed documents. Zhou Qiang said that it was the first time that the paperless office was applied in the provincial government executive meeting.
Weiterlesen: China: Hunan Provincial Government Executive Meeting
Mit Ende Juni 2008 konnte China 253 Millionen Internetnutzer vorweisen und hat damit erstmals die USA als Spitzenreiter abgelöst. In dieser Woche hat die chinesische länderspezifische Top-Level-Domain (ccTLD) .cn auch die deutsche Endung .de überholt und ist damit die größte ccTLD im Internet. Das berichtet die staatliche Nachrichtenagentur Xinhua unter Berufung auf gestern, Donnerstag, veröffentlichte Zahlen des China Internet Network Information Center (CNNIC). Damit erhebt China den Anspruch, nun Internet-Nation Nummer eins zu sein.
Weiterlesen: China erklärt sich zur Internet-Nation Nummer ein
