The Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD, 2001) defines the concept of "Digital Divide" as the inequality of access to ICTs among geographic areas and people from different socio-economic levels. A double dimension is therefore accepted, i.e., socio-economic and territorial. Zhang, Wang and Kolodinsky (2010) widen the scope of this expression to the skills needed for effective and real use of ICTs. Archibugi and Coco (2004; 2005) suggest the creation of digital divide indicators by analyzing: creation of technology, existing digital structures and development of abilities for using the same, at the local scale. Cantwell and Iammarino (2003) considered regions as important study areas for the digital proficiency of people