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| Chances are you either own an iPad or you’ve been seeing the ads, fumbling with laptops and whetting your appetite with an iPhone or iPod Touch, wishing for that same functionality, but just a bit bigger. Well, now is your chance to get your hands on one, absolutely free.
E-BizDocs is sponsoring the 111th Annual Dinner (with a twist) on May 12th, and we’d love to see you there. So much, in fact, that we’ve decided to give away an iPad2 to someone at the event. Contact the Chamber to register, then come by our table and ask us how to enter. You may be the one to leave with this huge-ticket door prize. |
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Procurement data woes: Public
Today we see a great example of how a records management system–any records management system–requires diligence on the part of its users. Regardless of how robust or feature-rich the software, if employees fail to enter the data on a regular basis, the system will fail. Now “fail” is probably a bad choice of words, since the utilization wasn’t thorough. But you enter into a cyclic pattern where people don’t go to the system to find the documents because they aren’t there, while they also don’t enter documents because no one goes into the system to find them.
L.A. sues low-income housing developer,
City lawyers say ADI inflated its bills on more than a dozen public housing projects, costing the city an estimated $30 million to $180 million, and destroyed or falsified records. Glendale has also filed suit. Having reported a couple-hundred-thousand dollars more in cost than they actually incurred over 15 or so projects, the claim is that they misappropriated public funds. All this was discovered when the books were being audited as the president of the company was filing for divorce, so certainly one unfortunate event begets another. But of course, the discovery of possible fraud and corruption is not a bad thing.
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