The government will put forward plans to provide face-to-face services around the Island in June.
So says Cabinet Office Minister David Ashford, who was quizzed about the issue in Tynwald this week by Ramsey MHK Lawrie Hooper.
Mr Ashford said a full report to make sure people can still access services in real life as well as online would take some time.
But he said initial plans would be ready for June, and he acknowledged not everybody wants to use the internet:
Overtopping and flooding expected at high tide
A yellow weather warning is in place for coastal overtopping and some flooding this lunchtime.
Shaw's Brow trials free weekend parking
Douglas Council says it'll offer free parking at a town centre car park to encourage visitors to the capital.
Last chance to have say on rules for shed building
There's still time to have your say as the government considers changing planning rules for garden sheds.
Questions about number of surgeries performed
How many surgeries have been carried out since last April?
Witness appeal after hit and run
Police are asking witnesses to come forward after a parked car was damaged by another driver, who didn't stop.
Government says bus strike looks to be inevitable
The Department of Infrastructure says it looks like a 10-day strike by bus drivers will go ahead this Saturday, despite negotiations.
Updated planning application for sewage network
Manx Utilities says it's republished a planning application for its proposed sewage network in Garff.
Over £145k spent on road studs
More than £145,000 has been spent by the government on cats eyes over the past two years.
