Critical Success Factors
This page provides a high level overview of critical success factors (CSFs) that apply corporately. More detailed and project specific CSFs are documented within each project business case and PID.
|
Factor |
Current Position |
Future Requirements |
|
Broaden IT Skill Levels Broaden skills and access within the community |
European Computer Driving Licence courses and test centre in place Social inclusion programmes well established |
Accelerate rollout of ECDL and introduce e-Learning facilities Develop longitudinal survey to assess take up |
| Increase Awareness |
Initial raising of awareness of the issues and impacts e-Government completed including presentations, workshops, literature and web site E-Mail and Internet policies actively promote awareness within and outside the organisation Publicity channels well established |
Continue internal communications and encourage ambassadorial role External corporate communications strategy being updated |
| Funding | Funding programmes to take account of all available resources | Funding will need to be balanced against priorities by programme board |
| Active Engagement of All Council Services to drive in target benefits | The introduction of e-Envoys has proved crucial | Assigned strategic responsibility for the success of e-Govt work to key managers |
| Ensure Effective Business Continuity in light of increasing dependence on IT facilities for service delivery | Some disaster recovery facilities in place for business critical servers and services | Broader based Business Continuity Strategy covering all key aspects of data, applications and infrastructure being developed |
| Extension of Home/Tele-working Scheme to underpin more flexible and accessible public service channels | Home/Tele-working facilities currently in place for eight staff | Plans to extend to further 46 staff within Customer Services, subject to funding approval |
This page was last updated on 14 August 2003
Email this page to a friend
Bookmark this page using:
Find out more about social bookmarking.
These sites allow you to store, tag and share links across the internet. You can share these links both with friends and people with similar interests. You can also access your links from any computer you happen to be using.
If you come across a page on our site that you find interesting and want to save for future reference or share it with other people, simply click on one of these links to add to your list.
All of these sites are free to use but do require you to register. Once you have registered you can begin bookmarking. Each of the sites works slightly differently so use the links below to find out which service best suits your needs.
Find out more about social bookmarking at Wikipedia.











