Digital transformation technologies are revolutionizing the healthcare industry by improving access to information and treatment options for doctors and patients. Here's a look at several specific ways these improvements are happening. It is possible today to move data across platforms, EMR systems and more, plus it is HIPAA compliment at the same time. 

Governments are now embracing digital transformation technologies like cloud storage to help them improve the services and programs they provide local and state constituents. Here's a look at the benefits of digital transformation for governments and how it enables them to do their jobs better.

As new technology becomes more understood and widespread, the development ecosystem around that technology begins to coalesce into certain ways of doing things. Formats develop. Standards are created and accepted across user communities. Platforms emerge...or canvases...or languages...or schools of thought...or even (for better or worse) silos.  

This period of coalescence is the current state of cloud computing. As we head into 2020 and beyond, further development of these paradigms will transform the “levers” of cloud computing into ever more open-ended creative mediums for software engineers, data scientists, UX professionals, and all others who would dare attempt to mold a cloud-based solution for some aspect of life and/or business.  

Here are just a few of the developments we’ll be following this year and beyond... 

With an ever-increasing amount of data being generated, schools systems across the country are looking for ways to better manage access, consolidate work processes, and improve efficiency. With a cloud-based document management system, this kind of streamlined workflow becomes entirely achievable for most school systems.

The Imaging Office Systems team has decades of experience developing document management systems for schools, and in this post, we’ll discuss a combination solution we often implement for our educational customers: Skyward SIS and FileBound.

I remember when report cards used to be distributed in a manner which we aptly called, “they got sent home.”  Mind you, while most of us did not go to the second grade to become couriers, that is what we became: deliverers of paper report cards filled out in blue or black ink (pencil if we were lucky) stuffed into yellow envelopes with just a peep of the reporting metrics protruding from the half-circle cutout.

Thankfully, we are not the only ones to have graduated.