Preferences Of Owners Research Articles

Balancing forest area preservation and biodiversity offsets in the forest: Forest owners’ policy preferences

In many densely populated countries in Europe, land suitable for agriculture, forest and protected areas is becoming scarcer with expanding settlement area. One way to mitigate this pressure is to abstain from the in-kind replacement of forest clearances and to allow for their compensation by nature conservation projects on areas other than agricultural land, including the forest itself. It is particularly the latter that implies a difficult trade-off for forest owners who adhere to the forest area preservation principle but at the same time support biodiversity offsetting in the forest as a potential new source of income.This paper analyses the stated preferences of forest owners in the Swiss canton of Berne with a discrete choice survey experiment that allows examining how forest owners reconcile this trade-off and whether the requirement to spatially coordinate offsets affects their willingness to participate in such a scheme. The results show that while biodiversity offsetting in the forest is disputed and support is generally low, those forest owners that participate do not exclusively offer low-effectivity measures on marginal forest land. However, they also demand substantial financial compensation. A spatial coordination of biodiversity offsets is certainly not their main concern and thus needs to be secured by respective regulation.

Enhancing agricultural land valuation in land consolidation projects through cooperative game theory and genetic algorithm optimization

The purpose of land valuation in land consolidation projects is to determine the relative value between lands of different quality, location and etc. This principle is crucial for ensuring fairness and justice among participants. Efficient land utilization and rural progress are hindered by the fragmentation of agricultural lands, necessitating land consolidation. However, fair valuation of parcels remains a challenge, impeding the success of consolidation efforts. This study delves into the intricate issues related to land consolidation and complex dynamics of decision-making in agricultural land valuation. This study aims to address the challenge of fair valuation in land consolidation projects by introducing a novel methodology that integrates cooperative game theory with metaheuristic algorithms. The goal is to increase the likelihood of stakeholders accepting land consolidation schemes by utilizing the interactive components of the decision-making process. This approach takes into account individual preferences of land owners and utilizes game theory to model competition, interaction, and cooperation among them. Central to this concept are genetic algorithm, which plays a key role in producing diverse solutions taking into account various landowners' priorities. A case study in Fartan village, Esfarayen city, Iran, is conducted to evaluate the effectiveness of the method. Two scenarios are examined: one combining unanimity fallback bargaining technique with Nash bargaining, and another incorporating fallback bargaining with impasse technique with Nash bargaining. Upon comparative analysis, the second scenario proves to be better in ensuring equity among stakeholders. It encourages landowners to negotiate decisively, using a process that integrates fallback bargaining with impasse and Nash bargaining, taking into account the varying levels of each owner's negotiation power in both steps. This ensures a negotiated outcome that respects the diverse priorities of each landowner. This scenario considers variations in individual negotiating power not only in Nash bargaining step but also in fallback bargaining and ensures a comprehensive and fair decision-making process during land valuation. This research introduces a novel strategy to enhance group decision-making in agricultural land valuation, fostering stakeholders' agreement and facilitating successful land consolidation projects. The proposed method provides a land valuation approach that can receive high degree of farmers' agreement and provides a good base to enter the next stages of the land consolidation.

Forest Owner Attitudes and Preferences for Voluntary Temporary Forest Conservation

This study explores attitudes and preferences of Finnish non-industrial private forest owners for voluntary temporary forest conservation. The survey data, collected with the best–worst scaling and discrete choice methods, focus on a conservation program that incentivizes forest owners for biodiversity conservation and carbon sequestration. Forest owners are willing to conserve simultaneously biodiversity and forest carbon. They prefer non-profit organization as implementer of program, suggesting alternative to current implementation of forest conservation by authorities. Forest owners’ interest in forest conservation program increases with shorter contract and higher payment, both aspects being subject to preference heterogeneity. Forest owners differ in terms of the perceived importance of ecological, economic and social aspects of sustainability of forestry. Heterogeneity in attitudes and preferences stems from the size of forest land, gender, freetime home located on forest site, and place of residence.

DNA Methylation and Its Effects on TRIM29 Gene Expression in the Equine Sarcoid Tissue.

Sarcoids are the most frequently diagnosed dermatological tumour in horses. It is a disease that can affect various species of equids, such as donkeys, mules and zebras. This type of tumour can develop in all horse breeds, regardless of age and gender. Treatment options depend on many factors, such as the type of lesion, location, extent, owner preference and financial considerations. In the present study, we investigated the TRIM29 expression, the methylation status of its first exon and its involvement in the formation of equine sarcoids. Bisulfite sequencing PCR (BSP) was used to determine DNA methylation at CpG sites and real-time quantitative polymerase chain reaction (qPCR) was used to detect TRIM29 expression level. Our results showed that TRIM29 is significantly downregulated in lesional samples (FC = -3.72; p < 0.001). Furthermore, TRIM29 expression was significantly correlated (R = -0.73; p < 0.001) with hypermethylation of its specific CpG sites in the first exon of this gene. Our research has demonstrated that the identification of increased methylation of CpG sequences in horse sarcoids, along with the decreased expression of the TRIM29 gene, is an important step towards understanding the molecular mechanisms underlying the disease. These findings can serve in the future as a diagnostic biomarker for horse sarcoids and help in detecting the disease.

Impact on life expectancy was the most important information to clients when considering whether to take action for an overweight or obese dog.

To determine dog owner preferences for information communicated during veterinarian-client obesity-related conversations within companion animal practice. Dog owners recruited using snowball sampling. A cross-sectional online questionnaire was distributed to dog owners. A discrete choice experiment was used to determine the relative importance, to participating dog owners, of information about selected weight-related attributes that would encourage them to pursue weight management for a dog when diagnosed as overweight by a veterinarian. A total of 1,108 surveys were analyzed, with most participating dog owners residing in Canada. The most important weight-related attribute was life expectancy (relative importance, 28.56%), followed by the timeline for developing arthritis (19.24%), future quality of life (18.91%), change to cost of food (18.90%), and future mobility (14.34%). Results suggest that dog owners may consider information relating to an extension of their dog's life as the most important aspect of an obesity-related veterinary recommendation. By integrating dog owner preferences into discussions between clients and veterinary professionals about obesity, there is the potential to encourage more clients to engage in weight management efforts for their overweight or obese dog.

Analyzing EV User Behavior in Aggregator Smart Charging with ESS and Real-Time Pricing

Amidst increasing global electricity consumption, governments prioritize energy efficiency and electric vehicle (EV) integration into energy markets. This study examines EV aggregator strategies employing smart charging methods, adjusting charging rates based on user preferences. Through simulations in Quito's distribution system, it analyzes actions' effects on aggregator costs and technical conditions, with a focus on demand response (DR) strategies, particularly in residential areas. Exploring EVs' potential as energy storage via vehicle-to-home (V2H) and vehicle-to-grid (V2G) options, the study introduces a collaborative evaluation of dynamic pricing and peak power limiting-based DR strategies, integrating bi-directional EV and energy storage system (ESS) use. It also proposes a novel mixed-integer linear programming (MILP) model for home energy management (HEM), incorporating distributed renewable energy, V2H/V2G capabilities, two-way ESS energy trading, and diverse DR strategies. This comprehensive approach assesses the impact of EV owner preferences and ESS availability on reducing total electricity costs through case studies.

Evaluating EV User Behavior on Aggregator Smart Charging with ESS and Real-Time Pricing-Based Demand Response

With rising global electricity consumption, governments prioritize energy efficiency and the integration of electric vehicles (EVs) into energy markets. This study evaluates EV aggregator strategies using a smart charging method that modulates charging power rates based on user preferences. Simulations in Quito's distribution system assess various actions' impacts on aggregator costs and technical conditions. The study focuses on demand response (DR) strategies, particularly for residential areas, exploring EVs' potential as energy storage via vehicle-to-home (V2H) and vehicle-to-grid (V2G) options. It introduces a collaborative evaluation of dynamic-pricing and peak power limiting-based DR strategies, incorporating bi-directional EV and energy storage system (ESS) use. A novel mixed-integer linear programming (MILP) model for home energy management (HEM) integrates distributed renewable energy, V2H/V2G capabilities, and two-way ESS energy trading and diverse DR strategies. This comprehensive approach assesses the impact of EV owner preferences and ESS availability on reducing total electricity costs through case studies.

A Unique Spectrum of Care Tool Provides a Self-Regulated Learning Opportunity and Facilitates Client Communication.

Providing only the most state-of-the-art, intensive, and expensive level of treatment available does not meet the needs of every pet owner and pet. To overcome this barrier, veterinarians are working to provide spectrum of care (SOC) options to pet owners. This teaching tip describes the creation of a Spectrum of Care Options Presentation and Explanation (SCOPE), a tool which can serve a variety of educational purposes and improve delivery of care across the spectrum of care. The SCOPE considers andragogy, evidence-based medicine and pet owner preferences related to communication as well as the cost of care. Using a SCOPE during oncology consultations led by an intern on an oncology service rotation demonstrated the utility of the SCOPE to identify evidence-based SOC options for pets with cancer, serve as a self-regulated learning experience for the participating intern and elicit pet owner, and pet contextual issues impacting the care plan. The SCOPE can used to promote the implementation of SOC in veterinary medicine. The SCOPE has flexibility and may be adapted for use in disciplines other than oncology and with a variety of learners such as veterinary students or in early career mentoring programs.

An investigation of the presence and antimicrobial susceptibility of Enterobacteriaceae in raw and cooked kibble diets for dogs in the United Kingdom.

Raw meat diets (RMD) for dogs are an increasingly popular alternative pet food choice, however studies worldwide have demonstrated them to be contaminated with zoonotic and antimicrobial resistant (AMR) bacteria, including bacteria resistant to critically important antibiotics. Despite this, few data exist surrounding the presence of these bacteria in RMD in the United Kingdom. The present study aimed to identify the most commonly selected RMD and non-raw diets (NRMD) by United Kingdom dog owners. Additionally, it investigated the presence of AMR-Enterobacteriaceae in samples of pre-prepared RMD and cooked commercial kibble dog foods. An online survey investigating diet preferences of United Kingdom dog owners was open for 6 weeks between February-March 2020. From this, the top 10 brands of pre-prepared raw and cooked kibble diets were ascertained and 134 samples purchased (110 RMD, 24 kibble) and subjected to microbiological testing. Bacterial enumeration of E. coli and other Enterobacteriaceae was undertaken, and the presence of Salmonella spp. and AMR-E. coli within samples determined. Whole genome sequencing was undertaken on Salmonella spp. and third-generation cephalosporin-resistant 3GCR-E. coli isolates. Pre-prepared RMD was most commonly selected by dog owners who fed RMD, and cooked commercial complete dry food was most frequently fed by owners who fed NRMD. Damaged and leaking packaging was observed in samples of RMD, alongside variability in information provided surrounding product traceability. Counts of E. coli and other Enterobacteriaceae exceeding >5,000 CFU/g were identified in samples of RMD. AMR-, extended-spectrum beta-lactamase (ESBL)-producing and 3GCR-E. coli was isolated from 39, 14 and 16% of RMD samples, respectively. Multiple antimicrobial resistance genes were identified in 3GCR-E. coli isolates. Of the ESBL encoding genes, blaCTX-M-15 was most commonly identified. S. enterica was isolated from 5% of RMD samples. No Enterobacteriaceae were isolated from any of the cooked kibble samples. The present study suggests that pre-prepared RMD available for dogs in the United Kingdom can be contaminated with zoonotic and AMR-Enterobacteriaceae. RMDs, therefore, are potentially an important One Health concern. Veterinary and medical professionals, pet food retailers and pet owners should be aware of these risks; and stringent hygiene measures should be practiced if owners choose to feed RMD.

Investment and subsidy strategy for low-carbon port operation with blockchain adoption

As governments attach importance to carbon neutrality, achieving carbon emission reductions in port operations through the use of subsidies and emerging technology has become a research hotspot. In this paper, we establish a three-stage Stackelberg game model to discuss stakeholders' strategies in a shipping supply chain consisting of the government, the port authority, and the shipping company. Low-carbon transportation preferences and the low-carbon trust of cargo owners in the port authority are included in our model. Four policy scenarios are created depending on whether the government adopts blockchain technology and two subsidy schemes, namely, a low-carbon technology subsidy scheme and a low-carbon quantity subsidy scheme, for ports. We find that i) the applicability of the two subsidy schemes varies with the low-carbon transportation preferences of cargo owners. ii) The low-carbon quantity scheme provides greater benefits to stakeholders compared to the low-carbon technology subsidy scheme. iii) A decrease in unit investment cost for port equipment upgrades leads to an increase in the total amount of subsidy. iv) The introduction of blockchain technology results in an increase in transportation demand, social welfare, and all stakeholders' profits. These findings enrich the theory of low-carbon port construction in the context of blockchain technology applications. They may also provide managerial insights into the government's low-carbon governance strategy and inform port authorities' low-carbon investment and pricing decisions.

Waffle: An Online Oblivious Datastore for Protecting Data Access Patterns

We present Waffle, a datastore that protects an application's data access patterns from a passive persistent adversary. Waffle achieves this without prior knowledge of the input data access distribution, making it the first of its kind to adaptively handle input sequences under a passive persistent adversary. Waffle maintains a constant bandwidth and client-side storage overhead, which can be adjusted to suit the application owner's preferences. This flexibility allows the owner to fine-tune system parameters and strike a balance between security and performance. Our evaluation, utilizing the Yahoo! Cloud Serving Benchmark (YCSB) benchmark and Redis as the backend storage, demonstrates promising results. The insecure baseline outperforms Waffle by a mere 5-6x, whereas Waffle outperforms Pancake-a state-of-the-art oblivious datastore under passive persistent adversaries-by 45-57%, and a concurrent ORAM system, TaoStore, by 102x.

Veterinary Students Underestimate Cat and Dog Owner Adherence and Knowledge Regarding Antimicrobial Use and Resistance.

The purpose of this study was to explore students' perceptions related to cat and dog owners' (a) knowledge of antibiotics and antimicrobial resistance, (b) expectations and preferences related to antibiotic use, and (c) preferences and experiences related to veterinarian-client communication preferences and experiences. This project compared students' responses to those provided by cat and dog owners in a previous study. Because that prior research suggested that students' perceptions can shift over time, we also explored whether progression throughout the DVM curriculum impacted students' views of cat and dog owners. DVM students (n = 584) from seven schools in the Southeastern Veterinary Education Consortium completed an online survey based on prior research of cat and dog owner behavior and preferences. Results indicate that DVM students overestimate cat and dog owner's expectations for antibiotics and underestimate cat and dog owners' adherence to veterinary directions for antibiotic use. Similarly, fewer DVM students than cat and dog owners agreed that veterinary communication about antibiotics, their side effects, and their cost occurs during visits with a sick pet. Where significant, more students in later DVM class years had a positive view about client knowledge/adherence and veterinary communication. This lack of confidence in clients' knowledge and competence and in the quality of veterinarian-client communication indicates a need to educate students on their perceptions of veterinary-client communications, as well as reinforcing that clients generally listen and trust veterinarians' recommendations regarding antimicrobial prescribing and stewardship.

Pendampingan Pemasaran Produk Makanan Ringan Berbahan Buah Salak pada UMKM Geplak Salak di Dusun Jengglik

Micro, small and medium enterprises (MSMEs) are essential for economic growth, especially in rural areas. However, many MSMEs need help marketing their products, including Geplak Salak MSMEs in Jengglik Village. Mentoring aims to assist in marketing by utilizing social media and product labels to increase market reach and product selling value. The assistance was carried out in March-April 2022. The target of the assistance was MSMEs that produce food using snake-fruit as the primary ingredient, which was processed into ready-to-eat food, namely Geplak Salak. This assistance used an asset-based community development (ABCD) approach to improve marketing strategies through training in social media. The result of this training was the creation of a product logo that suits the preferences of MSME owners and increased product exposure on the Instagram and Facebook platforms, which can help expand the product's market reach. In conclusion, promoting social media can be an effective solution to overcome the marketing challenges MSMEs face.

183 Assessment of Textural Characteristics and Instrumental Color of Commercially Available Whole-Muscle Jerky-Style Pet Treats

Abstract Textural and instrumental color quantitative data of consumables is often kept confidential by manufacturers, making it limited and difficult to find. These data are also important for product development and further sensory analysis to understand preferences and acceptability of purchasers. Between January 2019 and September 2020, 7,200 pet food products were launched worldwide. With a wide variety of pet treat brands and product types on the market, differentiation is necessary from a consumer purchase experience and physical characteristic preference perspective. The objective was to collect quantitative data on textural characteristics and instrumental color of whole-muscle jerky treats from 4 commercially available brands. Four whole muscle jerky treat brands were purchased for analyses: brand 1, brand 2, brand 3, and brand 4. Textural analyses included a three-point bend test for hardness (g), the maximum force required to break the sample; flexibility (mm), the displacement of the sample until it fractures; and stiffness (g per mm), resistance to bending; and the Warner-Bratzler test assessed firmness (g), the maximum force needed to shear the sample; and toughness (g per second), the peak positive area under the curve. Instrumental color was measured using a HunterLab MiniScan EZ spectrophotometer in terms CIE color space, L*, representing lightness on a range from black to white; a*, denoting redness ranging from green to red; and b*, representing yellowness ranging from blue to yellow. Data were analyzed as a 1-way ANOVA using the GLIMMIX procedure of SAS ver. 9.4, and least square means were separated using the PDIFF option. Brand 2 was significantly harder (P &amp;lt; 0.0001), and stiffer (P &amp;lt; 0.0001) than the rest of the brands, and Brand 4 was the most flexible (P = 0.0006). Brand 4 treats were the darkest, and brands 1 and 3 were among the brightest (P &amp;lt; 0.0001), although brand 3 was still similar to brand 2. Brand 3 expressed the greatest redness values and brand 4 the least (P &amp;lt; 0.0001). Brands 1, 2, and 3 were similar in yellowness and were all more yellow than brand 4 (P &amp;lt; 0.0001). When manufacturing pet treats, the goal is to achieve an appropriate texture, not soft enough to compromise its durability and integrity during manufacturing, packing, transportation, and retail, but soft enough to appeal to pet owners and dogs alike. These data will aid product developers by providing quantitative information that will eventually lead to corollary consumer sensory panel analysis to determine pet owner preferences and acceptability.

Family firms and the mixed gamble perspective in cross-border acquisitions: A study of Indian firms

Family firms tend to have ownership concentrated in the hands of family members, which influences their internationalization decisions. We draw on the mixed gamble perspective and theorize that family firms trade off socioemotional wealth (SEW) losses in favor of potential gains while seeking equity in cross-border acquisitions (CBAs). We hypothesize that the degree of family ownership is positively related to the level of equity sought in CBAs. Furthermore, family management reinforces the preference of family owners toward SEW gains, thereby strengthening the relationship between the degree of family ownership and equity sought in CBAs. However, institutional distance increases the risk of CBA failure and negatively moderates the relationship. Our findings, based on a sample of 433 CBAs conducted by Indian family firms, contribute to the mixed gamble perspective.

Instrumental and Integrative Ethics in the Context of a Knowledge Management Policy

Governance structures and Knowledge Management Systems standards such as ISO 30401 and ISO 9001 ask for policies for knowledge management but leave open, how such a policy might be detailed. Depending on the preferences of owners, management or more extensive stakeholder groups, the assumptions about what is good and can therefore be considered as ethical, vary substantially. In the German literature, two authors represent two extremes of a wide spectrum of business ethics: Peter Ulrich and his Integrative Economic Ethics (Ulrich, 2007), positioning ethical behavior above all other corporate objectives on the one (politically left) side and Karl Homann with the Instrumental Ethic (Homann, 1999) and the general idea to maximize shareholder value on the other (politically right) side. Both European continental authors are distinct from the Anglo-American tradition of “business ethics” represented by Solomon (1994), Donaldson and Dunfee (1999) or Freemann (1984), who are, in general, less focused on principles, but suggest procedures that avoid risks for organizations (or their top managers) of being framed as unethical.&#x0D; Knowledge as an intangible asset and different to tangibles such as money, goods, or infrastructure, is usually not controlled by investors, but by employees of an organization and thus affects problems of agency (Jensen, 1976) or stewardship (Donaldson, 1982) in corporate governance. Questions of ownership, modes of sharing and transferring knowledge to development of new knowledge and strategies of utilizing knowledge to create value need to be answered in a way to attract the best knowledge professionals. The answers might help formulate a formally consistent policy for knowledge management that considers either position – or come up with a more balanced approach, which could be implemented with established governance structures or ethic management systems (Wieland, 2014).&#x0D; This paper discusses two qualitative positions of Homann and Ulrich in the context of knowledge management systems and knowledge as a corporate resource with the ambition to suggest recommendations to formulate a knowledge management policy that delivers on the formal requirements of ISO 30401.

Investor choices in luxurious hotels in the era of COVID-19: an analytical approach to the case of Crete

The goal of this research is to identify the investment preferences of top managers and owners of four- and five-star hotels and the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on their investment planning. The study examines various factors, including the individual characteristics of executives (such as gender, age group, education level, and position held in the hotel unit), and their perceptions of the pandemic’s effects on their investment planning. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first attempt to capture the pandemic’s impact on investment options, planning, and spending for luxury hotels. The study first conducted a structured questionnaire survey to record investment priorities under two distinct scenarios: one prior to the pandemic and another after the pandemic’s spread and containment measures. Statistical tests were then used to compare the results between the two periods, revealing clear differences in investment choices among top executives and owners. Chi-square tests were also employed to examine the impact of individual characteristics on executives’ perceptions of the pandemic’s impact on their investment planning and their willingness to limit investment spending. Ordinal regressions were used to explore association further. The findings show that participants’ age group was associated with their perception of the pandemic’s negative impact on investment planning and their willingness to limit investment spending. Participants’ position in the hotel unit partially explained their willingness to reduce investment resources during the pandemic. Therefore, the research highlights that the age of higher management in luxury hotels impacts the business's ability to adapt to the post-COVID-19 environment. The results also suggest that policy makers' public measures aimed at enhancing executives’ willingness to invest during difficult periods should consider these factors.

Arap ve İngiliz atlarında don rengi ve nişanelerin dağılımı

Horses, used for various purposes for centuries, are today commonly used for sporting purposes. It is critical to identify the horses that are used in this way by using the coat color and markings on the horse. The animal material for this research consisted of 101 Arabs and 206 Thoroughbreds. The most common coat color was BAY (56.6%). The least common coat colors were BLACK (0.3%) and DUN (0.3%). The presence of head marks on horses rated 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, and the rate of presence of the head mark were 17.2%, 29.2%, 7.5%, 6.8%, 26.0%, and 13.3%, respectively. When examining leg markings, the most common mark was the half-stocking (16.9%) on the left back leg, while the stocking (1.3%) was the least frequent mark on the front right leg. According to the findings of the study, which was conducted to analyze the condition of Arab and Thoroughbred horses, bay was the most common coat color seen in horses in general. Consequently, this situation is due to the preferences of breeders and horse owners.

How Dog Behavior Influences Pet Owner's Perceptions of Dog Preference for Dental Chews.

American pet owners spend billions of dollars on food and treats so it is important to understand what products they want and what they think their dog would enjoy. This study analyzed video recordings of dogs engaging in dental chews in their home environment and compared the observed appetitive behaviors to owner preference and owner-reported dog preference. Overall, appetitive behavior differed significantly between some dental chews. Owner preference for the chews correlated significantly with dog appetitive behavior, but the effect was small (r (702) = 0.22, p = 0.001), whereas owner-reported dog preference correlated significantly with dog appetitive behavior and showed a moderate effect size (r (702) = 0.43, p = 0.001)-similar in magnitude to findings when parents are asked to report on their children's behavior. By merging objective behavioral observation of owner-recorded videos with their survey responses, we were able to preliminarily parse out what factors owners may use to assess preference and encourage the future use of in-home video recordings to better understand dog and owner engagement and interaction with pet products.

Designing architectural continuity in a historic urban quarter of Dinajpur, Bangladesh

This research paper examines the morphological transformation of the historic urban quarters (HUQ) adjacent to Maldah Patti in Dinajpur and provides guidelines for maintaining architectural continuity in new constructions. The study employed a mixed-methods approach, including historical research, physical surveys, user interviews, design ethnography, and participant experiences. The identified factors contributing to architectural degradation in HUQ adjacent to Maldah Patti in Dinajpur include economy-focused considerations, lack of awareness, municipal regulations, community sense, owner preferences, bureaucracy, and the architect's lack of knowledge. The study identified physical characteristics of historical structures in the HUQ, including location, ownership, present use, facade emphasis, style, and pedestrian experience. The study recommends balancing historical continuity and socio-economic development, designing elements to evoke historical ambience, acknowledging functionality and spatial constraints, ensuring client participation, paying attention to detail, taking inspiration from historic structures, deriving vertical and horizontal emphasis in the façade, facing trade-offs and compromises, giving importance to communication, and paying attention to security issues to achieve architectural continuity in HUQ.