This article aims at discussing e-government website usability in relation to concerns about digital inclusion. E-government web design should consider all aspects of usability, including those that make it more accessible to all. Traditional concerns of social exclusion are being superseded by fears that lack of digital competence and information literacy may result in dangerous digital exclusion. Usability is considered as a way to address this exclusion and should therefore incorporate inclusion and accessibility guidelines. This article makes an explicit link between usability guidelines and digital inclusion and reports on a survey of local government web presence in Portugal
Government websites of developing countries are pertinent since they are part of the e-government ef...
Digital divide is, despite all efforts in research and practice, a matter of fact in most societies....
With rapid digitalization and the wide use of websites for e-governance, most of the interaction bet...
This article aims at discussing e-government website usability in relation to concerns about digita...
This paper presents a study performed on Portuguese Municipalities' web sites in relation its usabil...
The number of persons with disabilities accessing e-government is growing, although this growth has ...
© 2014 Commonwealth Secretariat. This study examines the concept of electronic government (e-governm...
This study examines the concept of electronic government (e-government) inclusiveness and evaluates ...
A central concern for practitioners working with adult immigrants and refugees is the provision of i...
Digital inclusion research has been critically important in drawing an understanding of how policies...
E-Government is perceived to be a vehicle for transforming how governments deliver public services a...
E-government provides a platform for governments to implement web-enabled services that facilitate c...
Accessibility of government Web sites is an important factor for inclusion of disabled persons to be...
Digital divide is, despite all efforts in research and practice, a matter of fact in most societies....
Most governments today are promoting the transition of their countries towards an information societ...
Government websites of developing countries are pertinent since they are part of the e-government ef...
Digital divide is, despite all efforts in research and practice, a matter of fact in most societies....
With rapid digitalization and the wide use of websites for e-governance, most of the interaction bet...
This article aims at discussing e-government website usability in relation to concerns about digita...
This paper presents a study performed on Portuguese Municipalities' web sites in relation its usabil...
The number of persons with disabilities accessing e-government is growing, although this growth has ...
© 2014 Commonwealth Secretariat. This study examines the concept of electronic government (e-governm...
This study examines the concept of electronic government (e-government) inclusiveness and evaluates ...
A central concern for practitioners working with adult immigrants and refugees is the provision of i...
Digital inclusion research has been critically important in drawing an understanding of how policies...
E-Government is perceived to be a vehicle for transforming how governments deliver public services a...
E-government provides a platform for governments to implement web-enabled services that facilitate c...
Accessibility of government Web sites is an important factor for inclusion of disabled persons to be...
Digital divide is, despite all efforts in research and practice, a matter of fact in most societies....
Most governments today are promoting the transition of their countries towards an information societ...
Government websites of developing countries are pertinent since they are part of the e-government ef...
Digital divide is, despite all efforts in research and practice, a matter of fact in most societies....
With rapid digitalization and the wide use of websites for e-governance, most of the interaction bet...