Sparc needs to record star action
Relevant offers
Sport and Recreation New Zealand is shopping for software that will help it manage New Zealand's sporting superstars.
Sparc will use the software to record event results for high-performance athletes and track and forecast their performance potential.
The agency's current database – which is about six years old – is unnecessarily complicated, fragmented and does not meet Sparc's requirements, according to a request for proposals from potential suppliers of the new system.
Staff avoid the existing system, using spreadsheets to process data, and then have to re-key the information back into the database.
The new software will also manage applications for, and the evaluation of, scholarships and grants. Sparc expects to have it operational by October.
- © Fairfax NZ News
Sponsored links
Bulgaria could suspend vote on ACTA
Internet in Iran severely disrupted as elections loom
Review: The Darkness 2 for Xbox 360
Nasdaq website disrupted by online attacks
Angry Birds join Facebook, hope for 800M likes
Activists hacked McCully's emails
Spoof Qantas Twitter account shut down
Preview: Total War: Fall of the Samurai
Chinese iPads seized in trademark dispute
Guinness' all time greatest game ending
Timberlake helps bring glory back to MySpace
Earthquake stress blamed for murder
Reconsider Crafar farms deal, Government told
Search for missing yachtie to be reviewed
Mojo Mathers gives maiden speech
Top-12 teams for Tall Ferns late Olympic bid
Proteas start tour with T20 win over Wizards
NZ dollar up on strong retail spending
Should you take your groom's name?
Auckland, Wellington expensive for expats
Matt Giteau still simmering over Deans snub
Woman jailed for spiking smoothie with antifreeze
Earthquake stress blamed for murder
Can Paris Hilton save her image?
Adele's ex-boyfriend deserves credit
Should you take your groom's name?
Gareth Morgan: I hope Norwegian sinks
Matt Giteau still simmering over Deans snub
Proteas start tour with T20 win over Wizards
Should you take your groom's name?
Man fined for selling derogatory clothing
iPads make learning a delight for pupils
'Legal cocaine' may be new designer drug


