In today's society, the segregation factor is no longer based on racial discrimination, but rather on knowledge of digital capabilities. The development of technology and its advancements separate many people due to its availability. The term “digital divide” represents the increasing gap between those who have technology at their fingertips and those who do not have access to computers and Internet use. The lack of access to these technologies and the lack of understanding of the digital capabilities that are evolving daily reflect this growth. Understanding the growing gap needs to be analyzed from the factors that may pose a barrier to the ability to advance with technology. With its development, attention has shifted from the issue of access to determining the target audience. While striving for equality, the digital divide is centralized around a specific gender and poses a threat to the future of individuals who do not fully benefit from the benefits of technology. Fundamentally, the growth of the digital divide can be examined in terms of its influence on individuals from adolescence onwards. into adulthood, nurtured and developed in society. Studies have been conducted to determine the extent to which the digital divide affects individuals in a more generalized and more specific area of ​​study. Researchers Joel Cooper and Kimberlee Weaver focused on the social psychology of gender-based technology use in their book, Gender and Computers: Understanding the Digital Divide, which serves as an excellent reference point for information on the study of gender and technology. Gender-based examinations of the digital divide focus on stereotypes and attributions to computer attitudes. In the early ages of paper, the medium of paper was freed from its negativity. Gender equality, in terms of opportunities and remuneration is strongly promoted in the evolving technological world. Works CitedChan, Christine and Maria Bumatay. “THE DIGITAL FRACTION FOR WOMEN PERSISTS AT WORK, SAYING.” Neilsen/NetRatings. March 13, 2002. The web. March 10, 2011. Cooper, Joel and Kimberlee D. Weaver. Gender and computers: understanding the digital divide. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 2003. Print. Dijk, Jan Van. The deepening gap: inequalities in the information society. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Pub., 2005. Print. Norris, Pippa. "The world of thread". Digital divide: civic engagement, information poverty and the Internet. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 2001. 51-67. Print.O'Hara, Kieron and David Stevens. “The future is here” Inequality.com: power, poverty and the digital divide. Oxford: Oneworld, 2006. 287. Print.