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| The information technology boom of the 1990's brought a great many positive developments but also some unforeseen problems. As the technology train roared ahead, most of the world's population was actually left at the station, or worse, were never at the station in the first place. The resulting gap between those who have access to technology and those who do not is seen as one of the key social issues that we face today. As learning to read has been identified as a key element of survival in a modern society, basic "technical literacy" has become equally as important. Seeing the problem and taking steps to close this gap today will undoubtedly go far in improving the lives of everyone in the future. Government has a key role in bridging this gap, but must also have the technical savvy to bring its services to the people who need them. |
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- Professional networking.
FGTC provides opportunities for you to connect with colleagues facing similar challenges with technology in government. Individuals who will benefit from this conference are: - Managers and Staff
- Department and Division Directors
- Management Information Systems Supervisors and Staff
- Elected and Appointed Officials
- Community College Personnel
- School District Personnel
- General conference information http://www.fgtc.com/conference_info/
- Over 50 keynote, breakout, and technical sessions.
- The latest trends in technology and the implications for government.
- Ways to use technology to increase productivity and cost savings.
- Strategies for integrating technology into work systems and processes.
- More than 150 vendor booths.
The Exhibit Hall contains the latest hardware, software, peripherals, consulting and training, networking, and communication applications for managing your resources.
Schedule at a Glance
Register on-line at http://www.fgtc.com/participant_reg/index.html
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