I actually believe it will be the opposite. A web-based approach allows for a greater degree of information and greater flexibility in the use or manipulation, in the good sense of the term, of the information and data. I think that is indeed where governments are increasingly going. The print versions, while interesting, also have limitations in their format and what you can do with the information, whereas an electronic version allows you to add, change, and update on a regular basis.
For example, as Jim and I mentioned, we did the quarterly financial reporting electronically on organizations' websites. It's easily updated. If we had to go to a printing cycle, the delays in producing this would far outweigh the timeliness of the production of the information. So going to an electronic format actually speeds up a lot of the process. We wouldn't have been able to meet the deadlines on a quarterly reporting basis if we had not gone electronically.