Heute 283

Gestern 763

Insgesamt 39679408

Sonntag, 27.10.2024
Transforming Government since 2001
An e-government initiative Web site that complies with the law's requirements for accessibility is not necessarily usable by people with disabilities.

Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act lays out technical requirements to ensure accessibility but stops short of linking that to usability, which guarantees a site is efficient and satisfying, said Sanjay Koyani, senior usability specialist in the Department of Health and Human Services.

Weiterlesen: USA: Accessible doesn't mean usable

When we started examining the e-government initiatives' accessibility, the promise from Bush administration officials loomed large: E-government Web sites would be accessible for all users. They had thrown down the gauntlet.

In fact, making those sites accessible to people with disabilities is the law — Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act mandates accessibility.

Weiterlesen: USA: Setting the priorities

The Bush administration has taken the first step on the next set of e-government projects with the release of a request for information for three of the line-of-business initiatives.

The General Services Administration, which is acting as the contracting arm to the Office of Management and Budget, issued the RFI seeking ideas on how government can better integrate the systems and services that support financial, grants and human resources management.

Weiterlesen: USA: GSA issues RFI for next e-government projects

The Bush administration seeks vendor ideas for the next phase of e-government — the line-of-business initiative.

The General Services Administration, working with the Office of Management and Budget, released a request for information on the governmentwide consolidation efforts in three business areas: financial management, human resources and grants management.

Weiterlesen: USA: Ideas wanted for e-gov business lines

Governor Richardson said Friday his administration will not move forward with a fee-financed electronic government system until a legislative study committee can consider the proposal.

The Legislature put $150,000 into this year's state budget to continue work on the so-called e-portal. The system would serve as a gateway for individuals and businesses to access information from government agencies through the Internet.

Weiterlesen: USA: new Mexico: Governor wants legislative panel to review portal proposal

Zum Seitenanfang