2. Real World experience in developing trusting relationships is not
easily transferred to Cyberspace; due to the difference to the new
online world.
However, it is the intersection of ‘timeless time’ and a ‘space-of-
flows’ that has created different forms of time and space for human
collaboration via Internet technologies: for work groups in
‘Cyberspace’.
3. A critical turning point in
order to have a
successful collaboration.
A belief that the other
party’s action will be
agreeably.
First environmental signs
or signals and second
the delivery sequence of
information.
4. Too many unresolved issues which are connected to core concepts of
the Internet’s virtual nature as opposed to non-core issues.
Resolving these has the potential to profoundly change our thinking
about how we collaborate.
It has been conclude that we are “not there yet” in terms of mastering
the conceptual issues necessary for successful Internet collaboration.
Real world analogies tend to
break down when applied to
Cyberspace especially has the
identity of human and
participants is modified in
significant ways by the vitality of
cyberspace
5. The ability to electronically share information about business
activities and interact on a near real time basis.
The breaking down of traditional organizational boundaries
and a move beyond mere communication and cooperation
capabilities.
To provide ‘visibility’ into the supply chain, allowing a much
broader view by more people and a greater ability to measure
the supply chain’s