In March this year, Singapore launched its own version of YouTube. Government agencies can now upload videos on to a site that will gives them copyright ownership, and can manage uploading in a controlled environment. In an interview with FutureGov, the Infocomm Development Authority revealed how using the cloud has saved the government US$4000 a month per video. Agencies pay for the service, which is called EnVision, according to service quality and availability. Full story
Singapore govt's answer to YouTube
FutureGov, 31 Aug 2010
In March this year, Singapore launched its own version of YouTube. Government agencies can now upload videos on to a site that will gives them copyright ownership, and can manage uploading in a controlled environment. In an interview with FutureGov, the Infocomm Development Authority revealed how using the cloud has saved the government US$4000 a month per video. Agencies pay for the service, which is called EnVision, according to service quality and availability. Full story
In March this year, Singapore launched its own version of YouTube. Government agencies can now upload videos on to a site that will gives them copyright ownership, and can manage uploading in a controlled environment. In an interview with FutureGov, the Infocomm Development Authority revealed how using the cloud has saved the government US$4000 a month per video. Agencies pay for the service, which is called EnVision, according to service quality and availability. Full story
