Headlines
Ask the CIO
Booz Allen Distinguished Speaker Series
Business of Government Hour
CIO Panel
Collaboration Center
Cyber Warfare Report
Data Center Minute
Fed Cloud Blog
Federal Executive Forum
Federal Tech Talk
Federal Security Spotlight
Fred Federal
Getting Health IT Right
TANDBERG Interoperability Center
Meet the Innovators
Meeting Mission Goals Through Technology
Pentagon and Beyond
Power of Information
TANDBERG Telework Center
Headlines
Amtower Off-Center
Federal Acquisition Spotlight
Gateway to Government Sales
Off The Shelf
Alliant Contract Winners
Headlines
Agency of the Month
Business of Government Hour
Federal CFO Insights
Government Spending Update
Human Capital Management Report
New Ideas for Government
Headlines
Fed Access
Fed Talk
For Your Benefit
Inside Government
Mike Causey's Federal Report
Your Turn w/Mike Causey
The Daily Debrief
Monday-Friday, 3-7pmwith Chris Dorobek and Amy Morris.
Drupal and the 'Decade of Data'
July 6, 2009 - 2:18pm
| John Crupi | |
| Click to hear the interview | |
 Download mp3
|
|
Many people have called this the 'Decade of Data' -- and some might feel as though they are drowning in information.
There are tools and techniques, however, that make information more accessible.
One of the ways of presenting information are mash-ups.
If you have used programs like Google Earth or Microsoft's Virtual Earth, you have probably used a mash-up -- maybe without even knowing it.
A mash-up overlays data on a map, for example, to make that information more accessible.
But are there enterprise uses for these tools.
We spoke to John Crupi, the chief technology officer for JackBe, a company that specializes in enterprise mash-ups and has done work for agencies including DISA.
He tells us more about mash-ups and how you can use them at your agency.
(Learn more about Drupal.)
There are tools and techniques, however, that make information more accessible.
One of the ways of presenting information are mash-ups.
If you have used programs like Google Earth or Microsoft's Virtual Earth, you have probably used a mash-up -- maybe without even knowing it.
A mash-up overlays data on a map, for example, to make that information more accessible.
But are there enterprise uses for these tools.
We spoke to John Crupi, the chief technology officer for JackBe, a company that specializes in enterprise mash-ups and has done work for agencies including DISA.
He tells us more about mash-ups and how you can use them at your agency.
(Learn more about Drupal.)
Daily Debrief Blog
Sneak peak: Does the FPS have what it needs to get the job done?
DHS official: federal cybersecurity headed in right direction
New report: alternative energy methods key to securing troops on battlefield
Analysis: 4th annual National Leadership Index released
How federal agencies can move into cloud computing
Examining the role of China in U.S. cybersecurity policy
WTOP's Mark Segraves on patrol with the U.S. Coast Guard
Friday Fun Day!
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
»
Today's Headlines
Examining the role of China in U.S. cybersecurity policy
Alternative energy methods key to securing troops on battlefield
GSA headquarters to become model green building
VA Under Secretary for Benefits stepping down
Tips for deducting charitable contributions
Commissioner Astrue: Social Security data center ready early
Social Security disability claims progress threatened by state furloughs
FAA: Computers couldn't talk to each other
TSA, OMB nominees approved in committee
DHS rewarding firms checking immigrant status
DHS wants speedy screening at more airports
Troops' post-deployment questionnaires missing
Pentagon looking for Fort Hood management lapses
Military experiment seeks to predict PTSD
FBI assesses al Qaeda's cyberthreat
Volunteers strive to save Santa letter service
Stamp auction raises $3.2 million for the Smithsonian
WFED Shows
Home | About Us | Privacy Statement | Terms of Use | Copyright Infringement | EEO Public File Report | Bonneville International
AP material Copyright 2009 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.