2003
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EGov Conference March 2003
 

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Table of contents

PowerPoint Presentation

Table of Contents:

E-Government represents a new role for Information Technology (IT) in the Federal Government

The E-Government Initiative is Focused on Results that Matter to the Citizen

Getting to Green Each Cabinet-level Department and Agency is Rated Quarterly

Where is the Federal Government Heading?

Slide 7

The Federal Enterprise Architecture is a business-focused framework for cross-agency, Government-wide improvement

The FEA is being constructed through a collection of inter-related “reference models” designed to facilitate cross-agency collaboration, and horizontal / vertical information sharing

Slide 10

The FEA Business Reference Model (BRM) is a function-driven framework for describing the Lines of Business performed by the Federal Government independent of the Agencies that perform them

The Draft FEA Service Component Reference Model (SRM) – to be released for agency review shortly - consists of seven Service Layers with supporting Categories and Component Areas.

The SRM is supported by multiple Access and Delivery Channels that provide a foundation for accessing and leveraging capabilities

The Draft FEA Technical Reference Model (TRM) will provide an effective means by which Service Components can be leveraged, built, and deployed across the Federal Government…

… as well as provide guidance and technology recommendations supporting the development and implementation of Service Components that embrace a Component-Based Architecture

The draft FEA Data Reference Model (DRM) is envisioned to support the classification of data across horizontal and vertical business areas / functions

Collectively, the FEA reference models support investment and e-Government planning by providing frameworks in which agencies can leverage existing services, technologies, and components across the Federal Government…

… and provide a framework to support the creation and integration of cross-agency initiatives and business solutions

Slide 19

With over 135 XML and Web Service standards… getting started was an enormous challenge!

The Federal Government has established multiple working groups, leadership forums, and committee’s to manage this “game changing” technology

Specifically, the Federal CIO Council has reorganized its Architecture and Infrastructure Committee (AIC) to include a group dedicated to the championing of XML and Web Service initiatives

So what are Web Services in the Federal Government?

XML and Web Service technologies are now included in multiple sets of government guidance, recommendations, and voluntary standards to support the implementation of new initiatives

Web Service can assist in streamlining and connecting multiple business lines across the Federal Government

Some fundamentals for our success in applying Web Services are:

Web Services can provide the basis for the rapid assembly and expansion of cross-agency initiative and inter/intra governmental business services

There are several fundamentals that will contribute to the success of Web Services across the Federal Government

In addition, there are several challenges and obstacle the Federal Government must consider / overcome

The Federal Government has (and is) piloting multiple projects that leverage XML and Web Service technologies…

Slide 31

 Click here to start    Haycock, Robert