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Placemakers
set the pace with Business Objects | New CEO
for Eagle Technology Group Ltd | architecture
Warren and Mahoney implement BST Enterprise | Hutt
City Property Information Online | Eagle
and LSI Consulting form unique alliance| Eagle
manages NSCC property file conversion | EAS
makes managing emaill easy | Integrated
mobile, GIS and GPS technology | Eagle
Hosts Round the Bays | Congratulations to Staff
| ESRI International Award comes to NZ |
Cook Strait Swim supported by Eagle
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EAGLE FLYER |
| NEWS FROM EAGLE TECHNOLOGY
GROUP |
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Placemakers set the pace with Business Objects™
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Placemakers Data Warehouse Administrator
Stuart Lubbock (left) with Information Systems Manager Peter Macrae. |
PlaceMakers, New Zealand's largest supplier
of building materials and hardware has recently commenced the implementation
of Business Objects Business Intelligence (BI) solution to support its
branch and support office users within the enterprise. PlaceMakers recognises
the importance of providing users with current information and reporting
facilities at critical decision points when and where it is needed.
Eagle Technology provided PlaceMakers with Business
Objects™ InfoViewR, a BI Portal that collects, consolidates and
presents PlaceMakers BI information
to stakeholders. Business Objects™, WebIntelligenceR, the most
powerful thin client web query, reporting and analysis tool on the market
and
Business Objects™, Broadcast AgentR, for the delivery of alerts and/or
important information whenever and wherever decision makers require it.
At this stage the support office users are the first
to use Business Objects. When fully implemented, current information
will be able to
be accessed by users from all data sources, whether the requirement is
financial, sales, marketing, procurement or distribution. With more than
fifty trade and retail outlets spread around New Zealand.
PlaceMakers will soon be able to access, analyse
and share current information from any of its outlets. PlaceMakers
have two Oracle Databases, one for
the Oracle Financials Application, and the "MADRE" data warehouse,
the repository of data from its stores.
PlaceMakers although in the early stages of implementation
are already seeing returns on this latest investment in the Business
Objects business
intelligence solution. For example a particular sales report that previously
took one and a half days to create now takes half an hour.
PlaceMakers commitment to Business Objects is further
proof of the importance of business intelligence to large companies
today. Management
and users
need current information as it is now and they need to be able to
extract this information themselves without untimely delays.
With Business Objects management at PlaceMakers
will be provided with an integrated and dynamic view of the business,
which will help
achieve
operational excellence. Contact: Chris Lines:
Email:
Back to start of document
| New CEO for Eagle
Technology Group Ltd
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Gary Langford
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Gary Langford has been appointed
Chief Executive Officer of Eagle Technology Group Limited.
Gary is a qualified Chartered Accountant (CA),
Fellow of Chartered Institute of Secretaries and an Alumni of Harvard
Business School
Advanced Management/International Senior Management Programme. "I see Gary's wealth of business experience
along with his leadership skills being key to building on Eagle's
position as a successful
New Zealand company," said Eagle's Chairman Corallie Eagle.
"His love of life and people has resulted
in him having an extensive network of contacts both within New
Zealand and internationally."
Mr Langford was formerly the Director of Investment
New Zealand, which he established as a division of Trade New Zealand.
There
he led a team of investment specialists located in Auckland,
Wellington and New York.
His previous business career included 11 years
as Group General Manager with New Zealand Dairy Group based in
Hamilton and earlier
he spent 16 years with AHI and Carter Holt Harvey.
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Back to start of document
architecture Warren & Mahoney implement BST Enterprise
architecture Warren & Mahoney Limited, which is
arguably New Zealand's pre-eminent architectural practice, has chosen
BST Enterprise as its professional services automation solution and Eagle
Technology as its provider.
BST Enterprise is a 100 percent web based e-Business
solution connecting project, financial, and employee time management
processes into a secure
single database environment.
architecture Warren & Mahoney was founded by Miles Warren in Christchurch
in 1955 and in 1958 he was joined by Maurice Mahoney and the partnership
of Warren & Mahoney was established. A Wellington office was opened
in 1974, and the Auckland office in 1986. The partnership was
incorporated as a company in 1985 and today employs over 50 professional
staff across the three offices.
architecture Warren & Mahoney is committed to
maintaining its position as a leading architectural practice in New Zealand,
building on its reputation
for high quality award winning work and continuing a track record of
innovation in design and support systems.
Award winning designs include such projects as the
Christchurch Town Hall, TVNZ's Network Centre in Auckland, the National
Aquarium in Napier
and the Westpac Stadium in Wellington.
A contributing factor in the company's success has
been its adoption of the most advanced computer technology and IT systems
available. It
was among the first in New Zealand to make a significant investment in
computer systems and has continued to use some of the most advanced computer
aided design, graphics and document administration systems available.
In selecting BST Enterprise for its professional services
automation solution, architecture Warren & Mahoney now has a world-class
application handling all operational functions including time capture,
project management,
billing and financial management in a single integrated solution.
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"We
consider BST Enterprose the best integrated solution we have
seen."
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Being entirely web-based, architecture Warren & Mahoney
staff has access to the system via a browser, from all offices and where
permitted,
from their private residences, to enter timecard information, establish
projects and monitor them through their life cycle.
Garry Duncan, Financial Director of architecture Warren & Mahoney
says, "The practice has been investigating professional services
automation solutions which have been offered in the market place or in
use in other practices for more than five years.
"We consider BST Enterprise the best integrated
solution we have seen.
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| Westpac Stadium, Wellington. |
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"BST offers the greatest potential return to the
practice in terms of practice efficiency, competitiveness and ultimately
profitability.
"Having access to the system at every desktop
is vital. It means we can capture relevant information as it happens
or to find up-to-date and
accurate information when needed to manage projects or respond to questions.
We expect to significantly improve job satisfaction and the quality of
our decision-making.
"One of the attractions of BST Enterprise has
been the ability for us to start at a level a few steps above where we
presently are and to add
value to our information and processes as we gain experience using the
system," says Mr Duncan
Implementation of BST Enterprise is a joint project
involving architecture Warren & Mahoney staff and Eagle Technology
product specialists.
Live operation commenced in April 2003.
BST Enterprise is used by over 500 professional service
organisations worldwide and is marketed and supported in New Zealand,
Australia,
Asia and the United Kingdom by Eagle Technology.
Contact: Evan Steers:
Email:
Back to
start of document
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Cook Strait swim supported by Eagle
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On 11 April 2003 Auckland University Batchelor of
Property student Jeremy Gray (21) became the 57th person
to swim Cook Strait. Jeremy swam north to south and recorded
the second fastest time in that direction, since the
swims began in 1962. Eagle Technology, Fidelity Life
Insurance, Liberty Life Insurance, and Olympic Pools
and Fitness Centre sponsored the 22.5 kilometre swim.
Jeremy won Auckland's Eagle Technology Bays swim in
2000, 2001, 2002 and 2003 and Eagle Technology Rangitoto
Swims in 2001 and 2002. Eagle welcomed the opportunity
to sponsor Jeremy's Cook Strait attempt.
Jeremy's training for the Strait meant seven to eight
sessions a week in Henderson's local pool and swimming
long distances in Auckland's harbour.
He believes the harbour swims helped him get used to
long, cold and choppy swimming conditions he experienced
in the Strait.
"The swim took 7 hours 25 minutes and the last
three hours were extremely difficult due to strong tides
working against me," says Jeremy
"My friend Steve Peterson swam with me for about
three and a half hours and having my Dad on the support
boat was very encouraging.
"I was anticipating the water temperature to be
around 16 to 17 degrees so I was surprised, at the end,
when they told me it had dropped to 14.5 degrees at one
stage.
"I appreciate the support I have received from
Eagle Technology. The company's contribution helped make
the swim possible," says Jeremy. |
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Back
to start of document
Hutt City Property Information
Online
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Eagle Technology National GIS Account Director Peng Aik Lim (left)
with Hutt City Council Manager information Management Sarah Allison
and Manager Land Information Services Greg Drummond. |
Hutt City Council launched its Geographic Information
System (GIS) based Property Enquiry System in July 2002. This extremely
popular service allows customers to view, via www.huttcity.info.nz, an
aerial photo and boundary map with rating and valuation information of
any property in the City free of charge.
The system is part of the Council's e-business strategy
and in line with the
e-Government strategy that encourages public sector
organisations to improve access to public information.
"Providing property information to ratepayers
is a core function of councils," says
Hutt City Council GIS Manager Greg Drummond.
"It makes sense to make any public domain information
available 24 hours a day using the Internet.
"Access is quick and easy and the user does not
need to understand spatial databases or property systems.
"The Property Enquiry System is an invaluable
tool for prospective property purchasers and homeowners alike. The system
has also been well received
by local Real Estate agents who previously needed to visit or phone the
Council to obtain this type of information," says Mr Drummond.
User activity is limited to one property searched
at a time. This addresses privacy concerns and mirrors the ability to
search the paper records
held in the Council's administration office.
Each night the Property Enquiry System is updated
with property valuation information.
In early 2002 the Council recognised it could improve
rating information by using the Internet and adding geographic data.
A number of different
solutions were available at the time, ranging from buying pre-packaged
solutions, using templates, or getting a consultant to build one from
scratch.
The Council has used Environmental Systems Research
Institute's (ESRI) mapping software for over 10 years so it decided the
best decision was
to build on the existing investment in software and expertise.
"Using existing mapping software meant the service was inexpensive to
commission and was well placed for expansion (to include other property
services online).
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"Through
its use of sophisticated, yet easy to use Internet Mapping,
it has created one of the first and most effective information
products available to its public."
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"It could easily be replicated by other Councils," says
Mr Drummond.
To promote information sharing, Hutt City Council
has commenced a schedule of presentations about its Property Enquiry
System to relevant user groups.
Additionally, it has developed an implementation toolkit to share with
others within Local Government.
Eagle Technology National GIS Account Director Peng
Aik Lim says, "The
Council represents one of the most mature and advanced GIS technology
users in New Zealand local government. It has been using GIS software
provided by Eagle for many years. It uses ESRI's ArcGIS including ArcInfo,
ArcView, ArcSDE 8 and ArcIMS 4."
"The Council's Internet application is based on
a template which comes with ArcIMS. It was a simple process to customise
the template to suit
the Council's need."
Stop Press
Following the success of
the Internet GIS project, Hutt City has recently
selected Enterprise View (EView) Web Portal
product from Eagle Technology to be implemented
over the Council's Intranet. EView was chosen
from a short list of three products after an
extensive tendering and evaluation process.
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The customisation was done in-house with technical
advice from Eagle. "Hutt City Council is highly focused on customer
service. Through its use of sophisticated, yet easy to use Internet Mapping,
it has created
one of the first and most effective information products available
to its public," says Peng Aik.
Colour photographs and more GIS information, such
as water connections, are additions planned in the near future. In the
longer term it is
intended that the service will be a portal for all Council property
enquiries.
For example, providing the ability to purchase larger sized photographs,
and placing an order for a Land Information Memorandum (LIM) reports. Those users who require more detailed GIS information,
such as engineers to assist with property planning and regulatory work
undertaken within
the city, are also catered for in the long-term plans for the site.
Contact: Peng Aik Lim
Email:
Back to start of document
Eagle and LSI Consulting
form unique alliance

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Eagle's Business Development Manager Chris Lines (left) with
LSI Consultings IT Director David Pollard. |
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Eagle Technology and business consultants, LSI Consulting
have formed a strategic alliance.
Eagle and LSI now provide a total Business Intelligence
solution unmatched in New Zealand, by providing Enterprise Performance
Management consulting
within a Business Objects Analytics framework.
LSI Consulting is a privately owned New Zealand company.
It was established in 1989 and now has offices in Auckland, Sydney, Melbourne,
Bangkok,
Kuala Lumpur and Singapore servicing clients throughout the Pacific Rim.
LSI provides business consulting to organisations
by analysing their current systems, establishing the value of change,
designing and developing
new systems and staff training in the use of these systems. Once installed
putting in place the appropriate KPIs (key performance indicators) for
managers to monitor and manage by exception, ensuring continual alignment
with the organisations strategic goals.
Business Objects business intelligence products provide
both query and reporting tools plus the more powerful Business Objects
Analytics with
pre-built analytic applications to deliver one consistent, integrated
view of the enterprise. By providing pre-built applications such as Customer
Intelligence, Product and Services Intelligence, Supply Chain Intelligence
and Operations Intelligence valuable implementation time is saved. Additionally,
organisations are able to take advantage of industry best-practice. An
organisation can also build its own application allowing it to create
a tight fit with its particular business practices and to innovate in
ways that gain competitive advantage.
"All businesses are different but they have many
problems in common: maximising the value of customers through effective
sales and marketing, improving
the efficiency of the supply chain, minimising operational costs, and
managing product life cycles," says Eagle's Business Development
Manager, Chris Lines.
"Each of these areas has its own specialists using dedicated operational
systems to manage day-to-day activities. Each generates large quantities of data
that must be analysed and immediately available if the right business decisions
are to be made.
"Forming an alliance with LSI has obvious advantages
for both groups. Jointly they can offer the customer a comprehensive
solution being Enterprise Performance
Management and the tools to make it easy to maintain."
LSI Consulting IT Director, David Pollard explains, "Enterprise
Performance Management enables many organisations to leverage greater
value out of their
existing IT investments. They integrate information across the complete
value chain and combine advanced technologies and analytics with key
processes to positively
affect individual behaviour.
We see Business Objects as best in class and Eagle
well placed to install and support it." Contact: Chris Lines
Email:
Back to start of document
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Eagle manages NSCC
property file conversion
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North Shore City Council Chief Information Officer
Tony Rogers (left), Eagle's Account Manager Dave Gibson (centre)
and Records Team Leader Roz Sieber (seated) with North Shore
City Council Project Leader Hugh Smith (right).
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In March 2001 North Shore City Council (NSCC)
centralised its 88,000 property records at its Lake Road Takapuna
premises.
Prior to March, the files had been spread around the Council's
six area offices. Consolidating them at Lake Road made sense as
the main users were Council staff at this office. The
properties include all rateable land such as private and commercial
property, and all non-rate-able land such as hospitals, schools,
reserves and crown land. Each road also has a file where its traffic
lights, pedestrian crossings and signage is documented.
Having them at a single location meant over
a period of time, the files could be scanned and made available
electronically to council
staff and suppliers. Making a digital record of each document in
each file was expected to take the Council about seven years.
Within a few months of moving the files to Lake
Road the floor they were stored on started to show hairline cracks.
This forced
the Council to find a safer location.
Eagle Technology has been responsible for the
Council's information technology infrastructure including management,
application support
and maintenance since early 2000.
When it learned of the Council's storage dilemma,
Eagle offered to provide fireproof space at its Alexandra Park
premises in Greenlane.
As well as providing a suitable environment, Eagle suggested it
take over the supervision and staffing needed to turn the hard
copy documents into digital files. This would be achieved in a
shorter time frame of three years, saving the Council a considerable
amount of money.
Over the Christmas break the files moved to
Greenlane and in January 2003 a team of 15 people, headed by Eagle
Technology Account Manager
Dave Gibson, started on the enormous task of turning the contents
of the files into electronic data.
Documents within the files include plans, resource
and building consents, liquor licenses, building layouts, Land
Information Memorandum
(LIM) reports, property hazards, requisitions and complaints.
"Each file is being 'cleaned' manually," says
Mr Gibson.
"This involves repairing torn documents,
removing staples etc and discarding unnecessary paper. Some, from
areas as old as Devonport,
go back to the turn of the century and are extremely fragile."
Once cleaned we scan, standardise, profile and
classify the documents and send them to the Council's system for
cross referencing in
a document management solution, known as Dataworks. The application
runs on a Compaq server using a Hitachi storage area network. This
process is integral for future cross referencing and online searches.
"About 250 council staff will access this
information including engineers, planners, development controllers,
call centre operators
and inspectors," says Mr Gibson.
Files are sent from Eagle to the Council's servers
either via a Virtual Private Network (VPN), a network that uses
the Internet
or, for large documents, via a frame relay link on a dedicated
line.
A courier system ensures urgent files can be
sent to and from Takapuna overnight (quicker if needed). Eagle
keeps track of all files in
transit on a simple database.
North Shore City Council Chief Information Officer
Tony Rogers sees the decision to have Eagle manage the conversion
as timely.
"We are getting about 500 enquires a week
and 70 per cent of those are asking for a digital version of the
document. Surprisingly,
it's not just land agents, solicitors and contractors wanting digital
information but also homebuyers and homeowners.
"The Council had plans to provide publicly
available property data via the Internet in about 12 months time.
Now due to the high demand
for this type of service, we are reducing that to six months," says
Mr Rogers.
Contact: Dave Gibson
Email:
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EAS makes managing email easy
How much time per day does the average Outlook user waste contemplating
which emails to delete in order to stay within his/her mailbox storage
limit? How many times per year is additional disk space added to an organisation's
Microsoft Exchange (MS Exchange) environment?
A number of industry analysts estimate that there are, on average,
three copies of every email message (and associated attachments) on
corporate
systems.
Exchange Archive Solution (EAS) is an advanced email management solution
for MS Exchange. EAS automatically migrates emails from MS Exchange
into a separate storage area on an organisations network.
By using EAS, organisations can recover two thirds of the space currently
required to store email messages.
EAS enhances user access to information and increases server performance
and scalability without limiting the use of email. It ensures
users always have access to their messages and associated attachments
throughout the
message's life cycle.
Once archived, emails and their attachments remain seamlessly
accessible via shortcuts in Outlook or using a powerful, Outlook-integrated
search form. All the while emails are kept secure and protected.
EAS overcomes the constraints of storage and facilitates long-term
user access to email. This allows MS Exchange to strictly
focus on message flow
and performance.
EAS helps organisations comply with email retention requirements
imposed on them, as well as implement a centrally managed,
auditable email
retention policy.
When a message is migrated from the MS Exchanger server
to the archive, a message pointer (stub) is left behind
in place
of
the original
message in the user's Outlook mailbox for quick retrieval.
EAS does not strip
the attachment from the message body.
EAS goes one step further by compressing archived messages
by at least 50 percent.
As well as providing the ongoing archive service for
MS Exchange, EAS is able to migrate the contents
of all existing
Personal
Storage Files
(.PST) into the
central Document Store. The EAS .PST migration delivers
huge space savings by bringing back Single Instance Storage
(SIS) to
the .PST data
and by applying
compression at an average ratio of 2:1.
The potential savings in hardware are significant. By using
EAS to archive prior to any server migration, organisations
can streamline
migration
times and minimise
downtime. EAS delivers a great improvement in migration
efficiency, especially when moving large volumes of users
to MS Exchange
2000. Beyond expediting
migration times, EAS reduces the chance of database corruption
on
MS Exchange and augments
migration disaster recovery.
Most organisations have some form of disaster recovery
strategy for their MS Exchange environment.
Regardless, restoring an MS Exchange server is still
tedious and time consuming. EAS provides a simple
restore interface
for administrators
to access the
archive and select items, folders, or mailboxes to
be restored instantly.
Contact: David Parkinson
Email:
Back to start of document
|
Integrated mobile,
GIS and GPS technology used by Environment Canterbury
Dave Lane, Assistant Resource Care Officer at
Environment Canterbury (ECan) has this to say about its ArcPad
Mobile GIS system. "This has really helped me in my day-to-day
work by having all the maps and relevant information available
in digital form. In addition, the GPS functionality makes navigation
and data capture really easy."
ECan staff are using a catchment based approach
to improve water quality in lowland streams. An understanding of
the land uses and
management practices within each catchment is essential.
They are using innovative computer technology
that integrates three of the latest advances in mobile computing:
Geographic Information
Systems (GIS), lightweight handheld Personal Digital Assistants
(PDA) and Global Positioning Systems (GPS).
ECan, Senior Resource Care Co-ordinator David
Hewson says, "What
I enjoy most about mobile GIS is the ease of data collection. By
using custom data entry forms, we can quickly and accurately record
assessments of the streams and land we are walking over. The system
also enables us to capture the exact locations for all the images
we take with our digital camera".
The Mobile Mapping & GIS means staff can
take data from the Council's spatial GIS layers (e.g. digital topographical
maps,
aerial photographs, cadastral and springs information) with them
into the field for reference purposes. It also allows the mapping
of new features, such as structures, drains and fences. With the
help of a stylus pen, or the signal input from an attached GPS
receiver, data is captured accurately in real time. Using customised
forms with drop-down option lists ensures that the data is collected
easily and consistently.
GIS Analyst/IT Systems Administrator, Bernie
Schrick, is convinced of the benefits.
"Capturing data in the field and then uploading it directly to our GIS data
servers saves a lot of time for the GIS team and reduces the opportunity for
errors.
"ArcPad projects are easily customised and
the captured GIS layers are used by GIS desktop applications, such
as Environmental Scientific Research InstituteÕs (ESRI) ArcView or
ArcGIS after being downloaded from the mobile device."
In addition, the system can be used to navigate
to locations and features using the GPS signals sent from satellites.
Spatial data that has been captured
earlier
or loaded onto the device can also be edited while out in the field.
ECan's latest applications incorporate the integration
of wireless technology to connect to the Council's Internet server
(via high speed mobile phone
connections) from which additional online GIS data layers can get accessed.
The use of the Mobile Mapping and GIS technologies
has enabled ECan staff to gain first hand knowledge of the study
catchments through the physical
out
in the field walking of the catchment.
"Before setting up this mobile facility
we could only collect half of the data within the same time." says ECan Resource
Care Manager, Phil McGuigan.
"Rather than digitising hand-written field
notes in hours, the post-processing time of the digital data is
now reduced to minutes."
The results of the mapping project are detailed
maps and tables that allow Council staff to identify trends regarding
the stream
health
of specific
sections. This
information can be taken to communities in a form that enables
them to participate in the effective management of their lowland
streams.
ECan has been at the forefront of GIS deployment
for environmental management for over 10 years and uses
ESRI technology supplied and supported by Eagle Technology. Contact: Peng Aik Lim
Email:
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Eagle hosts Round the Bays
As many as 20 per cent of the approximately 42,000
officially registered Round the Bays 2003 participants registered and
bought their T-shirts online. The site www.roundthebays.co.nz was designed
and built by Eagle Technology's Strategic Data team. Strategic Data also
hosts and maintains the site.
Suburban Newspapers Ltd and Auckland Joggers Club
own the Round the Bays event, held this year on 16 March.
"Eagle has worked on various projects with Suburban
Newspapers' owners INL Newspapers which recommended Eagle to event managers
Pants Events
Ltd," says Eagle Technology's Strategic Data Manager Grant Williams.
"Building the site was quite a complex business.
It was deliberately kept simple while providing a whole suite of applications
and database reports
behind it for administering the run.
"It also had to be robust enough to collect and
hold data at an ever-increasing rate.
"We have done similar behind the scenes programming
on various commercial sites but had not been involved in a live event
before," says Mr
Williams.
Pants Events Catherine Leitch says, "We wanted a site where entrants
could register quickly and easily and receive an online receipt.
"As well as registration details and T Shirt orders
the database recorded individual and team member's finishing times. It
has a password-protected
area to allow participants access to their own or their team's results.
"The information was also used after the event
to produce the certificates sent to participants.
"The details of activities at St Heliers after
the run were included with detailed maps of the corporate sites and barbecue
areas. Many of the
corporate sites at Madills Farm and Glover Park were also booked online," says
Ms Leitch.
Other features included information for late entrants,
a training programme, a timetable for buses to and from the event and
a map of the 8.4 kilometre
course.
All transactions were either paid for by cheque or
credit card. The site used dedicated online payment processing company
DPS to process
online
payments. All transactions were carried out via encrypted secure
socket layer (SSL) connections to guarantee both privacy and security.
Contact: Grant Williams
Email:
Back to start of document
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Congratulations to Staff
|
ESRI International Award comes to New Zealand |
At the recently held Environmental Scientific Research
Institute (ESRI) 2003 Business Partner Conference in Palm Springs
a New
Zealand company won a Foundation Partner of the Year award.
Explorer Graphics, which was nominated for the award by Eagle
Technology Group, was Eagle's first business partner since
the Business Partner programme started five years ago. Explorer
Graphics
has become highly skilled and experienced in implementing
a variety of ESRI technology and is a dependable promoter of
ESRI technology
to New Zealand industries. |
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The Explorer Graphics team pictured with Jack Dangermond (founder
of ESRI). From left: Dave Pimblott, Beryl Pimblott, Jack Dangermond,
Richard Redman and Yongji Zhang.
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Congratulations to Supporter of the Quarter
award winners Mike Carroll (third quarter 2002) and Alan
Chung (fourth quarter 2002). Both Mike and Alan received their awards
as a result of their effort and attitude while working on Eagle's
North Shore City Council (NSCC) outsourcing contract. NSCC has
had an outsourcing contract with Eagle for its IT infrastructure
since 2000. NSCC staff found Mike reliable and were
very appreciative of his commitment to customer service. He regularly
worked late or on weekends. Alan was also commended by NSCC staff.
They see him doing a wonderful job on an ongoing basis, often over
and above what is expected.
Jack Vos was awarded the Supporter of the Quarter
for first quarter 2003. Jack, who is employed as a tutor at Eagle
subsidiary New
Horizons Computer Learning Centre, received the award for his "way
over the top" dedication. A course change was necessary to
accommodate a client. Jack prepped for the course four days prior
to its commencement by working until midnight nearly every night.
He maintained his
sense of humour and his students just loved him. Congratulations
Jack.
Congratulations are also due to Ian
Beets for
having qualified as a Citrix Sales Professional, Henry
D'souza for gaining his CCNA
(Certified Cisco Network Associate and Alan Chung for gaining
his HP Certified Professional specialising in mobile computing. |
Back to start of document
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