E- GOVERNANCE
INTRODUCTION TO E-GOVERNANCE AND E-GOVERNMENT
MODELS OF E-GOVERNANCE
- Introduction
- Models Of Digital Governance
- Broadcasting / Wider Dissemination Model,
- Critical Flow Model
- Comparative Analysis Model
- Mobilization And Lobbying Model
- Interactive – Service Model / Government-To-Citizen-To-Government Model (G2c2g)
- E-Government Maturity Model
- Five Maturity Level
- Characteristics Of Maturity Model
- Towards Good Governance Through E-Governance Models
- Practice Questions
SECURITY FOR E-GOVERNMENT
E-GOVERNMENT INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPEMENT
- Network Infrastructure
- Computing Infrastructure
- Data Centers
- E-Government Architecture
- Interoperability Framework
- Cloud Governance
- E-Readiness
- Data System Infrastructure
- Legal Infrastructural Preparedness
- Institutional Infrastructural Preparedness
- Human Infrastructural Preparedness
- Technological Infrastructural Preparedness
Applications of Data Warehousing and Data Mining in Government
CASE STUDY
- E-Government Initiatives In Nepal
- Cyber Laws
- Implementation In The Land Reform
- Human Resource Management Software
- Nicnet
- Collectorate
- Collectorate
- Computer-Aided Administration Of Registration Department (Card)
- Smart Nagarpalika
- National Reservoir Level And Capacity Monitoring System
- Computerization In Andra Pradesh
- Ekal Seva Kendra
- Sachivalaya Vahini
- Bhoomi
- It In Judiciary
- E-Khazana
- Dgft
- Praja
- E-Seva
- E- Panchyat
- General Information Services Of National Informatics
- Centre E-Governance Initiative In Usa
- E-Governance In China
- E-Governance In Brazil And Sri Lanka
E-GOVERNANCE PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION
CASE STUDY - E GOVERNANCE IN NEPAL
E-GOVERNANCE OLD QUESTION BANK
The architecture model emphasizes the importance of user engagement, efficiency through streamlined processes, collaboration, and the use of technology standards for data sharing and service delivery. It suggests a comprehensive approach to e-governance, aligning business processes with information and technology architectures to enhance government services in a devolved setting.
- Presentation Layer:
- The presentation layer is the user interface through which citizens and businesses interact with e-government services. It includes web interfaces, mobile apps, and other user-facing components designed to provide intuitive and user-friendly access to government information and services.
- E-Government Layer:
- Objective: Achieve an informed, well-organized, and controlled government that optimizes services for counties and national governments.
- Key Functions:
- Is focused on better services towards countries and national governments
- Will not allow its facilities to be misused
- Is well informed
- Is efficiently organized and in control of its internal affairs.
- Business Architecture Layer:
- Objective: Streamline processes, promote collaboration, and provide a functional view of government lines of business.
- Key Functions:
- Describes government business functions.
- Facilitates collaboration.
- aims to simplify the existing processes and procedures,
- reduce the manual touch points and
- make the entire transaction cycle friendly.
- including its internal operations and services for citizens,
- Information Architecture Layer:
- The information architecture layer in e-government architecture focuses on the organization, structure, and management of information assets within digital government systems.
- It encompasses the design and implementation of data models, databases, metadata, and other components that govern how information is captured, stored, processed, and accessed.
- Technology Architecture Layer:
- In e-government architecture, the technological architecture layer focuses on the specific technologies and infrastructure components that support the implementation and operation of digital government services.
- This layer encompasses the hardware, software, networking, and communication technologies utilized to build and maintain e-government systems.