What XML Can Do For You: A Better Way to Share Data
Expert Chat: October 9, 2007, 2 pm (EDT)
Having trouble sharing data electronically? Many systems are innately incompatible with each other, even similar systems can have difficulty sharing when data itself is not identically structured.
Extensible Markup Language (XML) is an increasingly adapted IT standard being used globally. XML is already improving the way criminal justice information is exchanged, but its potential is far from fully realized.
Attend this online event, sponsored by the Government Innovators Network and the National Institute of Justice, where a panel of experts will present an accessible overview of the IT behind data sharing. They will highlight best practices, lessons learned, and the latest implementation projects. Ample time will be allocated for udience Q&A. The forum will be moderated by the Honorable Deborah Daniels, former Assistant Attorney General for the Office of Justice Programs. The panel will include:
- Paul Embley—CIO, National Center for State Courts; Chair, Global XML Structure Task Force
- Paul Wormeli—Executive Director, Integrated Justice Information Systems Institute
- Col. Bart Johnson—Deputy Superintendent, New York State Police; Vice-Chair, Global Advisory Committee
http://www.innovations.harvard.edu/spotlight.html?id=601&preview=1
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