It has been argued that users can create innovations and also diffuse them peer-to-peer independent of support or involvement by producers: that "user-only" innovation systems can exist.
Therefore, it can be argued that user engagement has a role to play in technical and knowledge-based collections decisions by helping to make expert decisions transparent and by focusing priorities for decision making on the public's values.
In light of these problems, it is argued that user fee offer no practical incentives for improving healthcare management unless health insurance is introduced [ 3].
It is argued that user-centred design holds the key to unlocking the energy saving potential of new domestic technologies, and this study represents a bold step in that direction.
That being said, Amazon still has a shot at winning the social gifting space with its new Amazon Birthday Gift feature, since it can be argued that users don't associate Facebook's brand with spending or shopping the way they do with Amazon.
However, it can also be argued that users, in agreeing to the terms and conditions of the website and then openly contributing to a public discussion, have accepted that they broadcast into the public domain and the role of research in such a space is not specifically precluded.
It has been argued that if mobile users were able to set a credit limit – say £50 or £100 – on their account, after which they will not be liable for unexpected charges, the operators would introduce measures to solve the problem.
It has been argued that most end-users would not want to write programs, no matter what kind of tools they had to help them.
It has been argued that the diffusion of user-developed innovations is negatively affected by a new type of market failure: value that others may gain from a user-developed product can often be an externality to consumer-developers.
It has been argued that involving the end users of research (such as decision-makers) in the entire process helps move the benefits of research evidence into action [ 2, 4- 6].
