This report looked at the progress made by government in delivering services and information online since the NAO last reported in 2002. Government organisations spend some £208 million on websites each year. Usage of the main government websites has risen over time and some sites are widely and repeatedly used. For example 78 per cent of Jobcentre Plus online service users visited its sites at least once a week. However, the study reports a number of areas where departments and agencies could improve value for money in the provision of online information and services. The researchers found that: Government web sites tend to be text heavy and complex to understand and to navigate; Many agencies have little information about how much online ...
Government information was, for the last half of the twentieth century, a research resource often ...
Local and municipal governments worldwide are embracing and using the Internet to deliver services a...
This is the post-print version of the Article. The official published version can be accessed from t...
This report by the Oxford Internet Institute and the LSE Public Policy Group looks at the progress m...
A significant amount of taxpayers’ money is being spent in central and local government in introduci...
Analyzes survey results on the public's use of and attitudes toward government Web sites and social ...
In this fifth annual study of Australians\u27 use and satisfaction with e-government services, the...
The Internet revolution raises the necessity of changing the mode of communication between governmen...
On April 30, 2004 a Googel search for E-Government returned 2.8 million entries while a search with ...
Webportals - websites that operate as front doors or guides into government on the web - are central...
Governments around the world are taking advantage of the numerous benefits offered by the World Wide...
Webportals – websites that operate as front doors or guides into government on the web – are central...
In mid-1998 approximately 7.3 million people in the UK had access to the Internet and the World Wide...
For most British citizens, the government web domain is their first point of contact with the state ...
Electronic Government (E-government) services play a vital role in measuring the economic developmen...
Government information was, for the last half of the twentieth century, a research resource often ...
Local and municipal governments worldwide are embracing and using the Internet to deliver services a...
This is the post-print version of the Article. The official published version can be accessed from t...
This report by the Oxford Internet Institute and the LSE Public Policy Group looks at the progress m...
A significant amount of taxpayers’ money is being spent in central and local government in introduci...
Analyzes survey results on the public's use of and attitudes toward government Web sites and social ...
In this fifth annual study of Australians\u27 use and satisfaction with e-government services, the...
The Internet revolution raises the necessity of changing the mode of communication between governmen...
On April 30, 2004 a Googel search for E-Government returned 2.8 million entries while a search with ...
Webportals - websites that operate as front doors or guides into government on the web - are central...
Governments around the world are taking advantage of the numerous benefits offered by the World Wide...
Webportals – websites that operate as front doors or guides into government on the web – are central...
In mid-1998 approximately 7.3 million people in the UK had access to the Internet and the World Wide...
For most British citizens, the government web domain is their first point of contact with the state ...
Electronic Government (E-government) services play a vital role in measuring the economic developmen...
Government information was, for the last half of the twentieth century, a research resource often ...
Local and municipal governments worldwide are embracing and using the Internet to deliver services a...
This is the post-print version of the Article. The official published version can be accessed from t...