Practitioner’s challenges in designing trust into online systems

It is widely recognised that successful online systems are not those that simply fulfil some functional specifications, but rather systems that are developed to also meet a number of non-functional requirements such as security, reliability and trust. It is also generally accepted that the development of quality online systems is not anymore just the task of single individuals or mono-cultural teams but it often involves diverse and disperse teams with members from different cultures and backgrounds. Some non-functional requirements (such as security or reliability) enjoy a general consensus, independent of the cultural background of the developers. Unfortunately, this is not the case for trust, despite the growing interest in trustworthy information systems. The very nature of trust indicates that it is understood differently by different individuals and relates to personal experiences more than other non-functional requirements. In this paper we identify the field of study to support the inclusion of considerations regarding trust in the design of online systems, to provide the understanding and support that is in par with security or reliability.

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Main Authors: Mouratidis,Haralambos, Cofta,Piotr
Format: Digital revista
Language:English
Published: Universidad de Talca 2010
Online Access:http://www.scielo.cl/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0718-18762010000300007
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spelling oai:scielo:S0718-187620100003000072018-10-12Practitioner’s challenges in designing trust into online systemsMouratidis,HaralambosCofta,Piotr Trustworthy online Systems Non-functional Requirements Multi-cultural software teams Quality online systems Security and Trust It is widely recognised that successful online systems are not those that simply fulfil some functional specifications, but rather systems that are developed to also meet a number of non-functional requirements such as security, reliability and trust. It is also generally accepted that the development of quality online systems is not anymore just the task of single individuals or mono-cultural teams but it often involves diverse and disperse teams with members from different cultures and backgrounds. Some non-functional requirements (such as security or reliability) enjoy a general consensus, independent of the cultural background of the developers. Unfortunately, this is not the case for trust, despite the growing interest in trustworthy information systems. The very nature of trust indicates that it is understood differently by different individuals and relates to personal experiences more than other non-functional requirements. In this paper we identify the field of study to support the inclusion of considerations regarding trust in the design of online systems, to provide the understanding and support that is in par with security or reliability.info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessUniversidad de TalcaJournal of theoretical and applied electronic commerce research v.5 n.3 20102010-12-01text/htmlhttp://www.scielo.cl/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0718-18762010000300007en10.4067/S0718-18762010000300007
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country Chile
countrycode CL
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region America del Sur
libraryname SciELO
language English
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author Mouratidis,Haralambos
Cofta,Piotr
spellingShingle Mouratidis,Haralambos
Cofta,Piotr
Practitioner’s challenges in designing trust into online systems
author_facet Mouratidis,Haralambos
Cofta,Piotr
author_sort Mouratidis,Haralambos
title Practitioner’s challenges in designing trust into online systems
title_short Practitioner’s challenges in designing trust into online systems
title_full Practitioner’s challenges in designing trust into online systems
title_fullStr Practitioner’s challenges in designing trust into online systems
title_full_unstemmed Practitioner’s challenges in designing trust into online systems
title_sort practitioner’s challenges in designing trust into online systems
description It is widely recognised that successful online systems are not those that simply fulfil some functional specifications, but rather systems that are developed to also meet a number of non-functional requirements such as security, reliability and trust. It is also generally accepted that the development of quality online systems is not anymore just the task of single individuals or mono-cultural teams but it often involves diverse and disperse teams with members from different cultures and backgrounds. Some non-functional requirements (such as security or reliability) enjoy a general consensus, independent of the cultural background of the developers. Unfortunately, this is not the case for trust, despite the growing interest in trustworthy information systems. The very nature of trust indicates that it is understood differently by different individuals and relates to personal experiences more than other non-functional requirements. In this paper we identify the field of study to support the inclusion of considerations regarding trust in the design of online systems, to provide the understanding and support that is in par with security or reliability.
publisher Universidad de Talca
publishDate 2010
url http://www.scielo.cl/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0718-18762010000300007
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