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Tender ITS 2305 Purpose of Meeting Attendees Government Strategy with tenders ebXML Australia Outcome |
On Tue 23/10/2001 NSW Supply issued a Tender on behalf of the NSW State Government Contract Control Board. This tender was for Contract ITS 2305 - Provision of Internet Services and Products for a 4 year period 01 Feburary 2002 - 31 January 2006 This contract is a Standing Offer Agreement for a number of ISP services. The services required are: Cat 1 - ISP Services 1.1 General ISP Services 1.2 Specialist ISP Services Cat 2 - Managed Internet Services 2.1 Web-site Hosting Services 2.2 Web-site Management Services 2.3 Electronic Commerce Interchange Services Cat 3 - Internet Professional Services 3.1 Web-site Design & Content Specialists 3.2 Internet Application Integration Specialists 3.3 Internet Technical Specialists 3.4 Internet Business Analysts, Project Managers and Consultants Cat 4 - Web Page Design & Authoring Tools Cat 5 - Web-site Content Management Systems Cat 6 - Internet Indexing, Search and Retrieval Systems Cat 7 - Internet Enterprise Portal Systems Cat 8 - Internet Application Development Products Cat 9 - Internet Application Development Server Products Cat 10 - Electronic Business Application Suites Cat 11 - Internet Gateway Infrastructure Cat 12 - Integrated Web based Solutions The response to the Tender is due Tue 05 Dec 2001. [back to top]
TENDER ITS 2305
The key aspect of the meeting was not to discuss the ISP services required but the tenderer compliance requirements. These covered a number of issues including: 1 NSW Government Codes of Procurement 2 NSW Government Procurement Guidelines 3 Complying with Universal Standard Product & Services Classification 4 E-commerce capability 5 Selection Criteria 6 Capacity to Perform 7 Performance Management Assessment
PURPOSE OF MEETING
The OIC has been working with the Australian Workflow Management Coalition [AWfMC] to raise awarenesss of worklow analsysis as a key aspect for effective E-business processes. The Solution 6 Group kindly sponsored the review meeting on Wed 28/11/2001. The meeting was attended by the following organisations: Accelio Adcorp Aiyom Australian Stock Exchange E-ngima solutions Chromeglobal Fuji Xerox Fujitsu Australia Halisa Indigo Pacific Internova NetStar Australia Object Oriented Open Text Platinion Solution 6 Softprojex Southern Spirit Software St George Bank TATA Consultancy Services [back to top]
ATTENDEES
The meeting discussed how OIC XZIG attendees had learned from previous speakers that the Federal Government strategy was for all 3 levels of Government (Federal, State and Local) to provide their tenders electronically. E-business would be driven by Federal Government strategy. These speakers include Sep 2001 1 John GRANT Chief General Manager Government On-line National Office for the Information Economy [NOIE] Oct 2001 2 Patrick CALLIONI Chief General Manager Information Economy National Office for the Information Economy [NOIE] This progress was being monitored by the number of tenders provided by the OIC Tender Information Management Service [TIMS] Over 70% of the Electronic tenders were from Federal and State Government tenders hence it was becoming increasingly important for companies that wished to respond to these tenders to understand the selection criteria and what Government was requiring from suppliers. The OIC was keeping track of each State Government codes of tendering and codes of practice. This is why becoming a member of the OIC would assist those organisations understand what needed to be carried out to comply with the requirements of winning Government business. In addition the real benefit of being a participating project member of the OIC was to network with other organsiations to meet the full requirements on increasingly complex tenders. [back to top]
FUTURE FEDERAL AND STATE GOVERNMENT TENDERS
The function of the OIC is to provide a forum for organisations to network both physically and electronically particularly for working together on projects and tenders. In the short time left for this particular tender it was proposed that attendees completed their own submission. However the OIC was submitting a proposal to NSW DPWS that it could provide the infrastructure to enable its members to be aware of and comply with the various codes of practice and requirements for the tender. The attendees may wish to include that aspect as part of the submission if they registered a membership application before 17:00 Mon 04/12/2001. This would also apply to other Federal and State Government tenders as the OIC plans for 2002 include a training program to assist members meet the requirments of E-tendering. The meeting concluded with a questionnaire for attendees to complete which identified those ISP services that they would be able to provide for this and future tenders. [back to top]
OUTCOME
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