Cj6: Cleanup caps and broken links

2007-07-27T15:16:03Z

Cleanup caps and broken links

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:16, 27 July 2007
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	Prior to the introduction of RPSR in 1998, reservists in Atlantic Canada were briefly paid by the Interim Reserve Pay and Personnel System, or IRPPS. The roll-out was unsuccessful, as inadequate training, a poor data infrastructure and a lack of preparation combined to create an adminstrative and financial morass. With lessons learned from the roll-out of IRPPS, the repacked application, now known as RPSR, was introduced nationwide with significantly fewer problems.		Prior to the introduction of RPSR in 1998, reservists in Atlantic Canada were briefly paid by the Interim Reserve Pay and Personnel System, or IRPPS. The roll-out was unsuccessful, as inadequate training, a poor data infrastructure and a lack of preparation combined to create an adminstrative and financial morass. With lessons learned from the roll-out of IRPPS, the repacked application, now known as RPSR, was introduced nationwide with significantly fewer problems.

	RPSR replaced the ~~REserve~~ Data System, a personnel-intensive mainframe computer system which relied on 11x17 sheets with carbon paper between multiple copies which were fed to a data centre at [[[FMC Headquarters]].		RPSR replaced the [[Reserve Data System]], a personnel-intensive mainframe computer system which relied on 11x17 sheets with carbon paper between multiple copies which were fed to a data centre at [[FMC Headquarters]].

Cj6 at 21:25, 23 May 2006

2006-05-23T21:25:46Z

New page

The Revised Pay System for the Reserves delivers [[Class A Reserve Service|Class A]], [[Class B Reserve Service|Class B]], and domestic [[Class C Reserve Service|Class C]] pay to members of the Reserve Force. [[CCPS]] pays Regular Force members, as well as Reserve Force members who are employed on [[Class C Reserve Service]].

Prior to the introduction of RPSR in 1998, reservists in Atlantic Canada were briefly paid by the Interim Reserve Pay and Personnel System, or IRPPS. The roll-out was unsuccessful, as inadequate training, a poor data infrastructure and a lack of preparation combined to create an adminstrative and financial morass. With lessons learned from the roll-out of IRPPS, the repacked application, now known as RPSR, was introduced nationwide with significantly fewer problems.

RPSR replaced the REserve Data System, a personnel-intensive mainframe computer system which relied on 11x17 sheets with carbon paper between multiple copies which were fed to a data centre at [[[FMC Headquarters]].

RPSR - Revision history

Cj6: Cleanup caps and broken links

Cj6 at 21:25, 23 May 2006