- From: Gannon Dick <gannon_dick@yahoo.com>
- Date: Thu, 29 Oct 2015 11:04:12 -0700
- To: paoladimaio10@googlemail.com
- Cc: "eGov IG \(Public\)" <public-egov-ig@w3.org>
Hi Paola, I won't be attending the Workshop. I have Longitudinal Financial Concerns (can't afford it) and Latitudinal Interoperability Concerns (the "I need to wear shoes ?" weather is moving South ? What were you people thinking ?). 1) For XML Collections, a large part of Vendor Lock-In is a purely mechanical problem unrelated to semantic reasoning. In single document rich text presentations - e.g. HTML - the "Freedom to Re-Collate xml:id" is an OUTER JOIN on the XSD Schema not a (simple) JOIN on an extended set of DTD entities. The latter bit is Social Engineering: Mussolini "made the trains run on time" by announcing <arrivals> rather than <departures>. A good gimmick, but not a Best Practice. For multi-document Collections, text is a sequence Loss Less Compression keyboard codes. The mere substitution of Lossy images for Loss Less codes is (owl:SameAs) multi-lingual announcements of the arrival of the same train. 2) Strategy Markup Language (StratML) is now an ISO Standard (ISO AIIM 17469-1). StratML helps by providing a very flexible compound key "Core" to copy from place to place with fidelity to (xsd:documentation) but without (xsd:apinfo) "baggage" accumulation. As Librarians quickly discovered, bibliographic references have no useful future subjunctive mood and "vaporware" has no mood excepting that. A DCMI WEBINAR announcement put it well a few days ago, I think ... "ABOUT THIS 2-PART WEBINAR SERIES: When it was first introduced in 2011 Schema.org was seen by many as a grab, by Google and other search engines, for the semantic web landscape, or as something only of interest to the SEO community wanting their products displayed more prominently in search results. It was therefore somewhat of a surprise to the library community when, less than a year later, the global library cooperative OCLC introduced Schema.org structured data markup into the pages for the 300 million plus resources on Worldcat.org." --Gannon -------------------------------------------- On Thu, 10/29/15, Paola Di Maio <paola.dimaio@gmail.com> wrote: Subject: Fwd: [OFFICIAL INVITATION] DG Connect Workshop "Open ICT Standards for Public Procurement: Fostering Interoperability" (13 November 2015 - Brussels) To: "eGov IG (Public)" <public-egov-ig@w3.org> Date: Thursday, October 29, 2015, 4:16 AM Related ---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: <openICTprocurement@it.pwc.com> Date: Thu, Oct 29, 2015 at 2:28 PM Subject: [OFFICIAL INVITATION] DG Connect Workshop "Open ICT Standards for Public Procurement: Fostering Interoperability" (13 November 2015 - Brussels) To: openICTprocurement@it.pwc.com OPEN ICT STANDARDS FOR PUBLIC PROCUREMENT: FOSTERING INTEROPERABILITY Brussels | November 13th, 2015 | 09.00 a.m. CEST Avenue de Beaulieu, 25 The Scenario Under Digital Agenda, the European Commission commits itself through Action 23 to provide guidance on the link between ICT Standardisation and Public Procurement in order to help public authorities use standards to promote efficiency and reduce lock-in. As a matter of fact, using ICT open standards results in: - Higher savings when procuring ICT - An increased level of competition among suppliers - Being compliant with EU Public Procurement directives The Workshop If you are involved somehow in ICT procurement and want to know how other organizations similar to yours are successfully dealing with ICT "lock-in" when procuring their ICT Systems, you are warmly invited to attend the “Open ICT Standards for Public Procurement: Fostering interoperability” workshop, taking place in Brussels - at DG CONNECT - on November 13th, 2015. The Workshop will be a great opportunity to meet MSP members, procurement managers, policymakers and ICT suppliers to discuss how to effectively reduce lock-in by using Open ICT Standards. The main goals of the event are: - Present the European catalogue of ICT technical specification for public procurement and how it will contribute to the Digital Single Market; - Provide some suggestions on how to reduce lock-in when procuring ICT; - Share some good practice examples about ICT procurement on the basis of standards. Our panel of speakers has been carefully selected to match the needs and wants of all potential participants, especially Public Procurers. Have a look at the agenda! In addition, we planned various networking opportunities to allow you to share your opinion with a number of top-tier experts. Preliminary Agenda - To be confirmed* 09.00 REGISTRATION OF PARTICIPANTS AND WELCOME COFFEE 09.30 INTRODUCTORY GREETINGS Speakers: Dimitris DIMITRIADIS, DG CNECT - Policy Officer - Unit F2 – Innovation Giovanna GALASSO, PwC Italy - Senior Manager, Digital Innovation Team 09.45 EU CATALOGUE OF ICT STANDARDS, AND HOW IT WILL CONTRIBUTE TO THE DIGITAL SINGLE MARKET Speaker: Benoit ABELOOS, DG CNECT - Policy Officer - Unit F2 – Innovation 10.15 SPANISH NATIONAL CATALOGUE OF ICT STANDARDS Speaker: Miguel A. AMUTIO GÓMEZ - Ministry of Finance and Public Administrations, Deputy Head of Unit Coordination of ICT Units 10.45 COFFEE BREAK – NETWORKING - BRAINSTORMING 11.30 A QUEST FOR LOWER SUPPORT COSTS AND THIRD PARTY MAINTENANCE Speaker: Johan VERCRUYSSE, SMALS - Director of Clients and Services 12.00 OPEN STANDARDS AND FLOSS IN THE SWEDISH PUBLIC SECTOR Speaker: Göran WESTERLUND, Municipality of Alingsås - IT Director / CIO 12.30 DUTCH NATIONAL CATALOGUE OF ICT STANDARDS Speaker: Lancelot SCHELLEVIS, Logius - Dutch Forum Standaardisatie - Advisor on Standardisation/eGov 13.00 LUNCH BREAK – NETWORKING – BRAINSTORMING 14.00 OpenPEPPOL & THE AVOIDANCE OF LOCK-IN Speaker: André HODDEVIK, OpenPEPPOL - Secretary General & Difi - Head of e-Procurement Unit 14.30 OPEN & AGILE SMART CITIES – HARMONISATION THROUGH OPEN INNOVATION Speaker: Jarmo ESKELINEN, CEO - Forum Virium Helsinki,Task Force Member - European Network of Living Labs 15.00 FOUR DIMENSIONS AFFECTING POLICY RESISTANCE IN ICT PROCUREMENT Speakers: Mathieu PAAPST, University of Groningen - Center for Law & ICT - Assistant Professor 15.30 PROCUREMENT OF CLOUD SERVICES IN EUROPE: HOW THE PICSE WIZARD CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE Speaker: Sara GARAVELLI, Trust-IT Services Ltd - Project Manager 15.45 FINAL DISCUSSION – Q&A Participation is free and subject to availability. You can REGISTER on-line at: http://www.pwc.com/it/OpenICTProcurement A Detailed Agenda of the Workshop will be soon uploaded on the Workshop Official webpage http://bit.ly/1YTBhfh If you don't want to receive email messages from us send an email with the subject line “No thanks” to openICTprocurement@it.pwc.com -------------------- End of message text -------------------- The information transmitted is intended only for the person or entity to which it is addressed and may contain confidential and/or privileged material. Any review, retransmission, dissemination or other use of, or taking of any action in reliance upon, this information by persons or entities other than the intended recipient is prohibited. If you received this in error, please contact the sender and delete the material from any computer. 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Received on Thursday, 29 October 2015 18:04:43 UTC