Towards a taxonomy of government webportals
Author:
Affiliation:
1. University of Queensland, Centre for Policy Futures, Brisbane, Australia
2. Australian National University, Schools of Sociology & Computer Science, Canberra, Australia
Funder
Australian Research Council
Publisher
ACM
Link
https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/3326365.3326368
Reference33 articles.
1. National Audit Office 2007. Government on the internet: progress in delivering information and services online (Vol. 529). The Stationery Office. National Audit Office 2007. Government on the internet: progress in delivering information and services online (Vol. 529). The Stationery Office.
2. Layne K. & Lee J. 2001. Developing fully functional E-government: A four stage model. Government information quarterly 18(2) 122--136. Layne K. & Lee J. 2001. Developing fully functional E-government: A four stage model. Government information quarterly 18(2) 122--136.
3. UN. Department of Economic and Social Affairs 2016. United Nations E-government Survey 2016: E-government in support of sustainable development UN New York. UN. Department of Economic and Social Affairs 2016. United Nations E-government Survey 2016: E-government in support of sustainable development UN New York.
4. Maturity and evolution of e-government portals in central America
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