- 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
- 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
- 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 GOVERNMENT LIFE CYCLE
E-Government development projects typically consist of five stages; project assessment, analysis of current reality, design of the new system, system construction, and implementation and beyond.
Project Assessment:
Needs Assessment: Identify the needs and requirements of citizens, businesses, and government agencies that can be addressed through e-government.
Strategic Planning: Define the goals, objectives, and overall strategy for the e-government initiative. Align the project with the broader goals of the government.
Analysis of current reality:
Process Analysis: Examine existing government processes and identify areas that can be digitized or improved through technology.
System Design: Develop a detailed plan for the e-government system, including the architecture, functionalities, and user interfaces.
Design stage:
The design stage of the proposed new situation consists of setting objectives related to the above mentioned dimensions of the new system – putting together the different objectives for the new system to meet.In this stage issues of software and hardware need to be dealt with.Work processes are also necessary to take into account from a design perspective, and not just the front-end processes, but also the underlying processes.
System construction:
System construction consists of the process and activities in acquiring any new IT, undertaking detailed design of the new e-government system (for example a system installation), building it, testing it, and documenting it.
Implementation:
Pilot Implementation: Conduct a pilot implementation to test the system on a small scale, gather feedback, and make necessary adjustments.
Full Implementation: Roll out the e-government system on a larger scale, ensuring that it meets the needs of a broader user base.
System Operation: Monitor and manage the day-to-day operation of the e-government system to ensure its stability and reliability.
Monitoring Compliance: Ensure that the e-government system complies with relevant laws, regulations, and standards.
E-GOVERNMENT LIFE CYCLE -WATCH VIDEO HERE