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  • Filtered exports

    Just when a Minister of the Crown thought it was safe to release a vague document that flirts with being a digital economy policy, those anti-filtering fanatics have to wreck everything.

  • Nursed back to health

    Australia's marathon journey towards creating a national electronic health and medical records scheme took a small but important step towards becoming a reality last week.

  • Thodey and the state of the unions

    Just a year ago, it was unthinkable that one of the most openly belligerent companies in Australia would be looking to strike a peace deal with unions to secure certainty around its workforce.

  • Winter discontent

    Strutting his stuff for the cameras, the cop brandished a very bright yellow case, the sort of vessel used on shows like CSI to create the impression that something profoundly technical is going on.

  • The network we have to have

    The Broadband Communications and the Digital Economy portfolio has essentially become a single-message propaganda machine for the virtues of the digital plumbing industry.

  • The old card trick

    There's been plenty of friendly advice from banks and payment services about how to keep online transactions safe over the past year.

  • Taking out the garbage

    Environment Minister Peter Garrett has copped plenty over the past year for his less voluble contributions to ecological policy, but he still knows how to take out the political trash.

  • Cleaning out the conmen

    One of the biggest con jobs ever foisted on companies and the public sector was the notion that technologists inherently made poor business leaders and could not be trusted to run corporate strategy.

  • e-Health, Dr Strangelove style

    Welcome to e-health from the Dr Strangelove era.

  • Mind the media

    There's plenty noise around today's junking of the original $4.7 billion national broadband network in favour of something nearly ten times bigger, but in the digital media sector, the real fun is only just starting.

  • Respect and how to lose it

    When NAB pushed through its latest round of management musical chairs last week, there's a good chance the board wasn't thinking about the thorny issue of gender balances within its senior team.

  • The hidden costs of secrecy

    Here's how the federal government's bogus pea-and-cup trick for delivering a claimed $60 million in savings on Microsoft licensing works.

  • Tweet from the top

    Chief Twitter Advisor, Office of the Prime Minister - now that's a job to really aspire to.

  • Nothing in, nothing out

    The IT sector didn't quite cotton on to what was going down in the Cutler review, a pretty serious stuff-up entirely of its own making.

  • Thin ain't in

    You can keep your skinny iPod nano

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