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Student Work
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Vol.3(3/4)
December 2001
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December
2001
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The proliferation of Web sites and the profusion of information led to
the idea that people would find having Web material gathered and sent
to them, instead of searching for it themselves, a 'good thing'. And
so push technology was 're-born', a technology where users can choose
content that they wish to receive. Push technology, like any other
technology, is 'neutral', that is not inherently bad or good. How it
is applied is another issue. In this article the issue is addressed of
how (and if) push technology should be used in the legal profession. |
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December 2001 |
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The availability of computers, printers and information sources (e.g.
the Internet), as well as access to new technologies such as digital
cameras, has improved the ability and increased the capacity of the
end-user to produce paper output. Despite pressures to be more
competitive and the large investments that have been made in
technology to improve the ability to create, process, update and
distribute data local government is. In this research, the features
and impact of the paperless office, with specific reference to the
City of Johannesburg, was studied. It was found that the paperless
office is more than just an effective output strategy. An
organizational information management strategy is required to ensure
that systems and expertise are in place at each stage of the
information lifecycle to ensure effective utilization and availability
of information. Finding a solution that manages the physical (paper)
as well as the electronic distribution, storage, archiving and
retrieving of electronic items are key ingredients for success.
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December 2001 |
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If the invisible Web content is hidden from search engines, how do you
go about finding it? |
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| ISSN 1560-683X |
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