Public CIO November 2011

CIOs Seek Ways to Replace Legacy Systems

By Matt Williams

With critical government systems reaching the end of the road, CIOs seek replacement strategies.

View Digital Issue View Past Issues

Purchasing Article Reprints
Reprints of Government Technology articles are available for purchase. Please direct inquiries for reprints and licensing to Wright’s Media: (877) 652-5295, sales@wrightsmedia.com.

Introduction

Legacy Replacements Cause Headaches for CIOs: By Steve Towns, Features Editor
Modernizing enterprise systems proves to be a daunting task.

Features

States Look to Modernize Their Aging Tax Systems: By David Raths, contributing writer
Revenue agency CIOs tackle integration and data analytics, with mobility and social media on the horizon.

No City CIO? Who’s Running the Show?: By Chad Vander Veen, Associate Editor
As governments aim to run more like businesses, a surprising number do so without a CIO.

Rewarding Employees in Tough Budgetary Times: By Merrill Douglas, Contributing Writer
With funds for incentives tight or nonexistent, how can public CIOs recognize employees for going above and beyond?

5 Government Procurement Practices That Stifle Innovation: By Justine Brown, Contributing Writer
How agencies are stamping out the deal breakers that hinder big technology projects.

CTO Strategies

6 Ways to Balance Fun, Productivity and Security at Work: By Dan Lohrmann, Contributing Writer
Government agencies can maintain security but still avoid being no-fun zones.

CIO2

Investing in Relationships Remains the Key to Success: By Andy Blumenthal, Contributing Writer
John Lennon’s ‘All You Need is Love’ still rings true.