On Fri, 17 May 2002 23:05, you wrote:
Obviously this website is very businessy and this survey may not be a
fair measure of the use of Linux, but it still makes it hard for a
government IT person to put together a business case to make their sites
Linux friendly.
I visited this site
Sam,
I've just re-found your email. Another very positive thing that Linux users
can do is to visit as many government websites as possible and shoot them
off an email if they experience problems. I was given some figures by the
Dept of Workplace Relations Small Business on hits to the ABR site
Perry, David J wrote:
I've just re-found your email. Another very positive thing that Linux users
can do is to visit as many government websites as possible and shoot them
off an email if they experience problems.
.
Based on 315,000 visits these were the operating systems
of the
On Fri, 2002-05-17 at 16:57, Perry, David J wrote:
I was given some figures by the
Dept of Workplace Relations Small Business on hits to the ABR site
(http://www.abr.business.gov.au/(ohvqti55efjlsyuiaog4zbal)/WebProcessEngine.
aspx) in Jan 2002.
snipped
Obviously this website is very
Why can't a government IT person simply state that there are standards
for HTML and Java and any government-created website should comply to
those standards.
Take a look at jobs.nsw.gov.au - they prefer IE 5.x or Netscape... If you
call them with a problem, they deny that you can view the site
From: Sam Varghese [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Fri, 15 Mar 2002 20:20:48 +1100
Subject: e-tax
As you are aware, e-tax was introduced as a mainstream option last year.
The lack of software for any other platform other than Windows has led
me to write to you.
I have begun some correspondence with the
Dear list,
As you are aware, e-tax was introduced as a mainstream option last year.
The lack of software for any other platform other than Windows has led
me to write to you.
The ATO did not write the software but 'outsourced' it
I have begun some correspondence with the tax office in an
