POLICY DEVELOPMENT TOWARDS APPLICATION AND CONTENTS SERVICE PROVIDERS ON DIGITAL ECOSYSTEM THROUGH OVER THE TOP
Article Sidebar
Read Counter : 988
Download : 1130
Main Article Content
Abstract
Increased use of smartphones and the availability of wireless broadband have encouraged the use of Internet-based platforms and services that often compete with similar services based on longer technology. For example services such as Facebook, Skype, and WhatsApp that offer voice or video calls over the Internet compete with traditional SMS and voice calls through telecommunications networks. Such a platform has gained popularity especially in developing countries because calling via the internet is much cheaper than making calls on telecommunications networks. These online applications and services change the traditional sector and change the landscape of the market economy. The increasing popularity of applications and services, often referred to by telecommunications regulators as "Over-the-Top" (OTT) services, brings new regulatory challenges to the government. Regulatory strategies are needed to be able to continue to develop digital ecosystems in Indonesia. This study is carried out qualitatively through literature studies. The output of this study produced recommendations for policies related to application service policies and content on digital ecosystems through the internet (Over The Top).
Article Details
JPPI provides immediate open access to its content on the principle that making research freely available to the public to supports a greater global exchange of knowledge.
JPPI by MCIT/Kemenkominfo is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at https://kominfo.go.id/.
References
Ceruzzi, Paul E. (2000). A History of Modern Computing. Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press. ISBN 0-262-03255-4.
DAWSON, D.S.A.L., 2006. Thinking about the processes used when organisations select and evaluate Software: Operationalising ICT Evaluation theory. CollECTeR. Adelaide, Australia.
HUGGINS, R.A.I., 2002. The digital divide and ICT learning in rural communities: examples of good practice service delivery. Local Economy, 17: 111-22.
Janenko, P. M. (2003). E-business: the illusion of automated success. The TQM Magazine, 15(3), 180.
KALIKA, M.B.A.M., 2007. Adopting an ICT code of conduct: An empirical study of organizational factors. Journal of Enterprise Information Management, 20: 432-446.
LABELLE, R., 2005. ICT policy formulation and e-strategy development: A comprehensive guidebook, Elsevier.
LOVE, V.H.A.P.E.D., 2004. Toward cyber-centric management of policing: back to the future with information and communication technology. Industrial Management and Data Systems, 104: 604-612.
Lovelock, C. (2001). The dot-com meltdown: what does it mean for teaching and research in services? Managing Service
Quality, 11(5), 302–306.
MANSELL, R., 2008. Communication, Information and ICT Policy: Towards Enabling Research Frameworks. In: PROCESSING, I.I.F.F.I., ed. Eighth International Conference on Human Choice and Computers (HCC8),, IFIP TC 9, 2008 Pretoria, South Africa. Springer, pp: 15-28.
REZA ALINAGHIAN, A.B.A.R.A.R.B.I., 2010. Information and communications technology (ICT) policy management towards enabling research frameworks. In: 4th International Symposium on Information Technology (ITSIM'10), Malaysia. IEEE Xplore Digital Library, pp: 1673-1678.
Ryan, Thorne (2013-03-14). "Caffeine and computer screens: student programmers endure weekend long appathon". The Arbiter. Archived from the original on 2016-07-09. Retrieved 2015-10-12.
Varianini, V., & Vaturi, D. (2000). Marketing lessons from e-failures. The McKinsey Quarterly, 4, 86–97.