Abstract
A wide range of tools can be used for endowing applications with functionality related to user privacy according to customer's requirements and developer's experience. This implies a high investment of resources because it requires team skills in legal areas, computer security, graphic design and cognitive ergonomics. Despite this situation, there are no specific software tools that allow developers to build effective privacy management applications that consider three critical requirements: compliance with legal terms, adherence to budget limitations, and usability for the target audience. This paper proposes applying interaction patterns to reduce current gaps in the interaction between users and privacy notices.
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