E-Government Assessment
Survey of assessing e-govermnent

• Using automatic testing to predict accessibility results
  This post is based on a scientific publication at HCII 2009 Is it possible to predict manual web accessibility results using automatic results? written by Carlos Casado, Loïc Martinez and Morten Goodwin Olsen which address measuring accessibility. The intention with this paper was to see to what extent is there a exists correlation between manual [...]
• State of the art impact indicators ? Practical View
  In this post we give an overview of some practical survey assessing impact. In contrast to the scientific approach addressed previously, these are surveys which have been conducted in practice where there exists results. This post is based on a Impact Indicators: State of the art survey at eGovernment Monitoring Network workshop by Morten Goodwin Olsen [...]
• State of the art Impact Indicators ? Scientific Approach
  Impact is defined as a forceful consequence a strong effect. E-government polices, projects and services may have impact on the economy, society, administration. Impact is in most cases seen as a positive effect such as increased efficiency, participation and/or effectiveness. However, negative impact also exists such as reduction of staff which clearly has a negative [...]
• Assessing web accessibility online
  Several tools for automatic assessment of web accessibility exists online. Note that automatic checking of accessibility can not detect all possible barriers. Thus, automatic evaluation can be used to find barriers on web sites/web pages and be used to show that a web site is inaccessible. However, automatic evalutation alone cannot be used to claim [...]
• Survey on benchmarking e-government
  Together with a college, I wrote a survey on benchmarking e-government for ICDS 2009, which is relevant for this blog. Benchmarking e-government – comparative review of three international benchmarking studies.