Victoria .Net

Victoria - The Place To Be | Microsoft .NET

Friday, 30 July 2010


	Media Centre


	nSynergy – Winner of Two Major Awards

	.NET Cluster Signs 100th Member

	ICT Cluster Signs 100th Member

	ICT Cluster Seminar Gives Victorian Firms the Edge

	Microsoft .NET cluster puts Victorian ICT industry at cutting edge

Media Centre

Victoria .NET members are well placed to provide media commentary on existing and emerging technologies. For member information and contact details, please contact us at info@victoriadotnet.com.au.

All general enquiries regarding Victoria.NET can also be directed to us at info@victoriadotnet.com.au.

Logos & Boilerplate

Registered Members are welcome to use the Victoria.NET logo in their publications. Please note: ONLY members are entitled to use the Victoria.NET logo; unauthorised use of the Victoria.NET logo is prohibited.

Saving the logo with Internet Explorer (IE)
To save the Victoria.NET logo simply right mouse click on the image and select "Save Picture As" and save the logo to the appropriate location.

Members are encouraged to mention their Victoria.NET affiliation when issuing media releases of their own, please use the following boilerplate when refering to Victoria.NET:

Victoria.NET is an ICT Industry cluster initiated by a number of industry stakeholders and supported by the State Government of Victoria and Microsoft. The Victoria.NET aim is to bring together Victorian ICT organisations operating in the Microsoft.NET and Web Services space to engage in co-operative activities, achieve collective competitiveness and develop new opportunities for the Victorian ICT Industry as a whole.

Victoria.NET provides a means for organisations to participate in a unique industry co-operative which strives to maintain and develop Victoria as a ‘Centre of Excellence’ for Web Services using Microsoft .NET Technologies

For further information please visit www.victoriadotnet.com.au.

Case Studies

	.NET solution shields water supply Vital utilities such as communications, water, gas and electricity depend heavily on underground cabling and pipes. Damage or disruption to these underground assets is inconvenient at best; at worst, it can be life threatening or commercially disastrous. Damage can also be expensive to repair.