This is the sixth and final post of a multi-part recap of the 2014 e-Records Conference. Presentation materials from the e-Records Conference are available on the e-Records 2014 website. By Angela Ossar, Government Information Analyst I don’t think I’m the only one who looked forward to Mark Myers’ presentation with great anticipation. Mark is TSLAC’s…
This is the fifth post of a multi-part recap of the 2014 e-Records Conference. Presentation materials from the e-Records Conference are available on the e-Records 2014 website. By Michael Reagor, Government Information Analyst Transitioning your processes from paper records to electronic records can be difficult enough, but when you have to coordinate the transition between…
This is the fourth post of a multi-part recap of the 2014 e-Records Conference. Presentation materials from the e-Records Conference are available on the e-Records 2014 website. By Angela Ossar, Government Information Analyst Government agencies create an immense amount of data. (Hooray for job security!) But what good is that data, really? Alan Webber, Research…
This is the third post of a multi-part recap of the 2014 e-Records Conference. Presentation materials from the e-Records Conference are coming soon to the e-Records 2014 website. By Erica Wilson, Government Information Analyst As we all know, electronic records require thorough and descriptive metadata in order to be findable and usable. When implementing an…
This is the second post of a multi-part recap of the 2014 e-Records Conference. Presentation materials from the e-Records Conference are coming soon to the e-Records 2014 website. By Bonnie Zuber, Government Information Analyst If you could design a system for your office that seamlessly connects users to information with an efficient workflow that results…
This is the first post of a multi-part recap of the 2014 e-Records Conference. Presentation materials from the e-Records Conference are coming soon to the e-Records 2014 website. By Bret Adams, Government Information Analyst Okay, so if you didn’t attend e-Records 2014 — or if you happened to succumb to the common afternoon tendency to…
The 14th annual e-Records Conference, hosted by the Texas State Library and Archives Commission (TSLAC) and the Texas Department of Information Resources (DIR), has been officially deemed a success by staff, exhibitors, and our guests. Among the list of achievements we are counting: a full lineup of practical, engaging speakers and presentations that afforded everyone…
e-Records 2014: Collaboration in an RM-IT World Tuesday, November 18, 2014 #TXeRecords @TSLAC @TexasDIR ATTENDEE REGISTRATION FOR E-RECORDS 2014 ENDS ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH! CLICK HERE TO REGISTER ONLINE. Registration is $95 for this full-day conference. If you know others in state or local government who might be interested, please forward this announcement. See…