Development and technology has taken our society to never before seen heights. Flying vehicles take us from one country to another in the space of a couple of hours, and messages reach the other side of the world in mere seconds. This interconnectedness also helps facilitate businesses at the state level, making it easier to quickly reach coworkers and bosses about any rising issues. Technology has facilitated work in other ways as well, an example being the ease at which employees can surf the web for information that might be relevant to the task at hand. Key applications like Google Docs and Microsoft Excel make it even easier to accomplish tasks that ordinarily might have taken hours to complete, making overall production for the world as a whole that much more efficient.
However, with this reliance of technology, there are sure to be some problems. One of which is the constant need to keep upgrading. Machines of old simply do not cut it, and the increasing speed competitors are able to accomplish tasks with newer technology can be detrimental for other businesses in the same field. Unfortunately, this is mostly a business problem, but state and local governments can do their best to try and level the playing field. An example of this can be seen in the State of Florida, who is soliciting proposals for a design replacement of their current wi-fi infrastructure with new devices to provide adequate coverage in the areas listed in locations. This would help many businesses and residents alike experience better connectivity, increasing quality of life for those that have had to use spotty internet for such a long time.
The biggest frustration with internet is slow connectivity. It makes it harder to cruise through your favorite apps, makes it frustrating to stream your favorite shows, movies, or sporting events, and can slow down any productivity in the office. This project from the State of Florida seeks to alleviate some of these frustrations, and if interested in aiding in this opportunity click on the link to learn more. The bid closes December 10, 2024 at 2:00 PM EST.