Origin and Emergence of EgovernmentOrigin and Emergence of eGovernmentThe origins of eGovernment could officially be placed within the decade of the ‘80s, when the World Wide Web emerged as a governmental source which soon became more and more commercial. During the next ten years it was obvious that the Internet could result in an essential cost reduce and efficiency increase in any aspect of information management, like for example communications and data processing and analysing.
As a result, there were very high ambitions about how the electronic means could facilitate and reduce the cost of any kind of transactions and decision making, but it was step by step realized that the effort and the initial investment required in order to develop and particularly maintain the appropriate Information Systems were much more elevated than predicted in advance. For example, the issue of interoperability, which is considered nowadays as one of the most important topics in IS research and especially in eGovernment, was a series of problems that few people could predict in that time. Nevertheless, the first reports about reducing costs were obvious and technical means continued to advance rapidly, so relevant research was supported in a more systematic way, taking also into account the problems that were faced.
The electronic information system also became a tool to understand, manipulate, and control information through the electronic media devices of many companies, some of which, as is true with most other electronic devices, had high reputation in the IT world because of the fact that they were based on a lot of proprietary software. These companies were particularly interested in its application, as it had to be managed by the Internet. This meant also that their equipment was to be designed at a low cost and a high degree of automation, allowing them to maintain the performance of their equipment while they needed them for more reliable, flexible, and cheap communications.
The same problem was addressed by the fact that many of these companies did not have as yet large organizations to organize their IT staff, but some, especially the major ones who do have as yet, had to collaborate in order to work around the problems, so that they might have a better grasp of the Internet.
The question that was raised again during the initial research study was, “Should [A]t the Information Systems be designed so that it is able to understand and control how information flows between and between devices?” This was discussed during the original course.
For the next two years, the field would slowly build up the field of Information Architecture into more modern technologies. This included a huge number of technologies and concepts that had not been developed or applied directly in a long time.
The original question about the future of eGovernment was, “should we be thinking seriously about IT-as-information technology? This is actually why it should be a first step for the eGovernment, and first step for the Internet, to take this course and make IT-as-information technology a first step for the Internet. This course would make eGovernment more open to the participation of all stakeholders and for all of us. It would make eGovernment more accessible for everyone to learn about, share and share all their experiences with, and to have confidence that we have made it the leading research field so that it is now the leading computing field for this year.”
One of the ideas and concepts which was studied also involved digital devices like routers, mobile devices, and computers of this kind, as well as some of the new concepts of smart home networks and the Web.
ELECTRONIC E-DOLLARS OF EGRESS
In the early phases of the effort to develop eGovernment, many different computer systems are involved, and many different technologies are not yet in production form.
But as these were taken to new heights and more and more information was introduced, there was a noticeable level of excitement in this area within the public about the possibilities and solutions of new solutions. Several groups are known as eGrass Coalition, EGREN, or Electronic Government and are organized by various social organisations and individuals over many years.
The eGrasses are a large number of organisations working on digital technology that would be familiar to everyone in the Internet. They would have an online platform to meet the needs of the Internet users as well as provide an online and accessible service as well as access all the information the Internet provides including the webpages accessed through eGrass.com.
The eGrasses that are in development have developed a number of online tools which make it possible to visit your eGrass directly and receive all the info that you need immediately and
The electronic information system also became a tool to understand, manipulate, and control information through the electronic media devices of many companies, some of which, as is true with most other electronic devices, had high reputation in the IT world because of the fact that they were based on a lot of proprietary software. These companies were particularly interested in its application, as it had to be managed by the Internet. This meant also that their equipment was to be designed at a low cost and a high degree of automation, allowing them to maintain the performance of their equipment while they needed them for more reliable, flexible, and cheap communications.
The same problem was addressed by the fact that many of these companies did not have as yet large organizations to organize their IT staff, but some, especially the major ones who do have as yet, had to collaborate in order to work around the problems, so that they might have a better grasp of the Internet.
The question that was raised again during the initial research study was, “Should [A]t the Information Systems be designed so that it is able to understand and control how information flows between and between devices?” This was discussed during the original course.
For the next two years, the field would slowly build up the field of Information Architecture into more modern technologies. This included a huge number of technologies and concepts that had not been developed or applied directly in a long time.
The original question about the future of eGovernment was, “should we be thinking seriously about IT-as-information technology? This is actually why it should be a first step for the eGovernment, and first step for the Internet, to take this course and make IT-as-information technology a first step for the Internet. This course would make eGovernment more open to the participation of all stakeholders and for all of us. It would make eGovernment more accessible for everyone to learn about, share and share all their experiences with, and to have confidence that we have made it the leading research field so that it is now the leading computing field for this year.”
One of the ideas and concepts which was studied also involved digital devices like routers, mobile devices, and computers of this kind, as well as some of the new concepts of smart home networks and the Web.
ELECTRONIC E-DOLLARS OF EGRESS
In the early phases of the effort to develop eGovernment, many different computer systems are involved, and many different technologies are not yet in production form.
But as these were taken to new heights and more and more information was introduced, there was a noticeable level of excitement in this area within the public about the possibilities and solutions of new solutions. Several groups are known as eGrass Coalition, EGREN, or Electronic Government and are organized by various social organisations and individuals over many years.
The eGrasses are a large number of organisations working on digital technology that would be familiar to everyone in the Internet. They would have an online platform to meet the needs of the Internet users as well as provide an online and accessible service as well as access all the information the Internet provides including the webpages accessed through eGrass.com.
The eGrasses that are in development have developed a number of online tools which make it possible to visit your eGrass directly and receive all the info that you need immediately and
In fact, the origins of eGovernment could be identified before the ‘80s, as during the ‘70s the first mainframe systems were used in central government for the purposes of financial management, project planning and transaction data queries. These tasks could be characterized as purely database and mathematical applications that could support administrative agents. Nevertheless, apart from facilitating administrative tasks, the concept of involving mainframes into the policy making procedures was present, but could not be exploited further in that time due to the limited computational effectiveness of the means.
At the second half of the ‘80s though, besides the first steps of the World Wide Web, modelling and simulation were introduced as policy making tools, originating from the field of environmental policy. Additionally, expert systems were also introduced in the field of social security issues in the USA and in a larger scale in the UK in order to test regulations and create proposals for law changes. By the end of the ‘80s document management and exchange systems were being used in the public sector, having for the first time a significant impact on complex bureaucratic systems.