Internet computing support for digital government

Athman Bouguettaya; Abdelmounaam Rezgui; Brahim Medjahed; Mourad Ouzzani

doi:10.1201/9780203507223

Internet computing support for digital government

Athman Bouguettaya
, Abdelmounaam Rezgui
, Brahim Medjahed
, Mourad Ouzzani

Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › peer-review

13 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

The Web has introduced new paradigms in the way data and services are accessed. The recent burst of Web technologies has enabled a novel computing paradigm: Internet computing. This new computing paradigm has, in turn, enabled a new range of applications built around Web technologies. These Webenabled applications, or simply Web applications, cover almost every aspect of our everyday life (e.g., email, e-shopping, and e-learning). Digital Government (DG) is a major class of Web applications. This chapter has a twofold objective. It first provides an overview of DG and the key issues and challenges in building DG infrastructures. The second part of the chapter is a description of WebDG, an experimental DG infrastructure built around distributed ontologies and Web services.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	The Practical Handbook of Internet Computing
Publisher	CRC Press
Pages	2-1-2-18
ISBN (Electronic)	9780203507223
ISBN (Print)	0584883812, 9781584883814
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1201/9780203507223
Publication status	Published - 1 Jan 2004
Externally published	Yes

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10.1201/9780203507223

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title = "Internet computing support for digital government",

abstract = "The Web has introduced new paradigms in the way data and services are accessed. The recent burst of Web technologies has enabled a novel computing paradigm: Internet computing. This new computing paradigm has, in turn, enabled a new range of applications built around Web technologies. These Webenabled applications, or simply Web applications, cover almost every aspect of our everyday life (e.g., email, e-shopping, and e-learning). Digital Government (DG) is a major class of Web applications. This chapter has a twofold objective. It first provides an overview of DG and the key issues and challenges in building DG infrastructures. The second part of the chapter is a description of WebDG, an experimental DG infrastructure built around distributed ontologies and Web services.",

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AU - Rezgui, Abdelmounaam

AU - Medjahed, Brahim

AU - Ouzzani, Mourad

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AB - The Web has introduced new paradigms in the way data and services are accessed. The recent burst of Web technologies has enabled a novel computing paradigm: Internet computing. This new computing paradigm has, in turn, enabled a new range of applications built around Web technologies. These Webenabled applications, or simply Web applications, cover almost every aspect of our everyday life (e.g., email, e-shopping, and e-learning). Digital Government (DG) is a major class of Web applications. This chapter has a twofold objective. It first provides an overview of DG and the key issues and challenges in building DG infrastructures. The second part of the chapter is a description of WebDG, an experimental DG infrastructure built around distributed ontologies and Web services.

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BT - The Practical Handbook of Internet Computing

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ER -

Internet computing support for digital government

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