Industry Insider

  • Colortrac signs on with ACA Pacific

    Wide format scanning manufacturer Colortrac has broadened the distribution network for its scanners and software in Australia, adding ACA Pacific in addition to existing distributor DES.

  • Process and data go arm in arm

    There is a new focus on the relationship between information management practice and business process management as organisations seek improved business outcomes through automation, writes Jenepher Surbey . 

  • CER seeks SharePoint 2010 RM fix

    The Clean Energy Regulator, a new Australian government agency established in April 2012 to administer the Gillard Labor Government’s new Carbon Tax, has called a $170-200K tender for a Compliance Plug-in to its SharePoint 2010 EDRMS.

  • Suncorp lets fly with paperless banking

    Suncorp Bank Executive Manager Mortgage Services Stuart Nielsen, led the digital D-Day celebrations at the Bank’s Brisbane offices when the new all-digital workflow was implemented. To mark the occasion, all staff joined in a paper plane flying competition, helping to fill the 48 large orange bins rolled in for the great paper cleanout.

  • 5 most ridiculous things IT Admins have seen business users do

    If you work in an office, chances are you have seen a frantic IT guy or gal running around trying to put out virtual fires, and you’ve wondered what all the fuss was about. In addition to the numerous, legitimate, technical glitches that can come up when operating a data centre, there are also lots of mind-numbing issues that IT admins run into when it comes to supporting users. By Jarred LeFebvre.

  • Software speeds the job of applying metadata

    Are you drowning in paper?  An Australian company, QCAT, believes the software it has developed for objective coding can help organisations that need to analyse and manage large archives of hard copy.

  • Europe wastes €40 billion on paper invoicing

    Ricoh UK is urging public sector bodies across Europe to adopt electronic invoicing, with new research revealing that European governments could save at least €40 billion annually, by further embracing the digital economy and moving to electronic invoicing.