Software architecture techniques and emergence of problem domain in E-Governance
Shankar Nayak Bhukya, Suresh Pabboju · 2016
The E-governance gained currency in recent years, agencies of information technologies such as wide area networks internet and mobile computing that have ability to transform relations with citizens, business and other government. These technologies can serve a variety of improved interactions with business and industry, benefits can be less corruption increased transparency greater convenience revenue growth and cost reduction. The use of electronic technologies in relations between the public authorities and civil society functioning of the public authorities at all stages of the democratic process and the public services. A transparent smart E-Governance with seamless access secure and authentic flow of information crossing the interdepartmental barrier and providing a unbiased service to the citizen. One of the hardest thing about software development is being asked to come up with a design when all the set of requirements and a blank sheet of paper. Many software teams will drive straight into the code and while this can initially be very productive, constant refactoring is awaiting those teams that haven't quite found a design that works. The E-Governance architecture design process identifying the sub-systems to build end product and framework to control system components and their communication, high-level architecture view of a system is useful for communication with system stakeholders and project planning because it is not cluttered with detail. Stakeholders can relate to it and understand the abstract view of the system and discuss the system as whole product without confused, produce a complete system model that shows the different components in a system their interfaces and their connection.