Vol. 38 No. 3, May 2004
Index
- Fun in the Southern California sun: Long Beach offers many creative ways to spend your time away from conference. Just don't forget your sunblock.
- Risky business.
- SEC extends SOX compliance reporting date, PCAOB takes first steps.
- SEC fines Banc of America securities $10 million.
- Thompson records sent to paper mill.
- Veterans call for improved military records.
- U.K. sends National Archives underground.
- Identity theft spurs shredder sales.
- U.S. states disagree about online access to court records.
- U.S. anti-terrorism network enables data sharing.
- What spam law? Next up ... spim.
- Much more than jobs being outsourced.
- Poor recordkeeping contributes to animals' deaths.
- Work e-mail is public record.
- Anti-crime database losing support.
- India loosening centuries-old grip on information.
- EU proposes terrorist database.
- Viruses on rise, but are companies liable?
- E-Records management: a sad state of affairs or golden opportunity? Records management professionals have an opportunity--and an obligation--to communicate the importance of including electronic records in their organization's records management program.
- Document Systems announces new unit.
- EMR Solutions offers medical recordkeeping program.
- File folders resist spills.
- FileNet launches compliance framework.
- NetXposure enhances DAM solution.
- Open Text, IXOS merge.
- Stellent receives DoD 5015.2 certification.
- Wertheim offers DMFolders.
- Xerox creates classification software.
- Records management & compliance: making the connection: organizations must take a proactive and holistic approach to compliance that ensures the business, technological, and legal challenges of records management are addressed.
- Environmental scanning: radar for success: environmental scanning--the internal communication of external information about issues that may influence an organization's decision-making process--can identify emerging issues, situations, and potential pitfalls that may affect an organization's future.
- KM & RIM: oil & water? Knowledge management (KM) and records and information management (RIM) have their differences, but there is also a lot of common ground. Why hasn't anyone noticed?
- Managing engineering, architectural, and cartographic drawings: because drawings will continue to be important information sources for most organizations, managing them will continue to be a great opportunity for RIM professionals.
- Two professions, one goal: collaboration between archivist and records manager may reinforce each profession's purpose in an organization and improve information management.
- In Search of Electronic Evidence.
- An Integrative Document and Content Management Planning Model.