We note nonetheless that the dynamic assembly takes place above all before consumption by the customer; it is still extremely difficult to modify a service during delivery.
The emergence of “Mtourism,” with its enormous range of applications linked to mobility and nomadism, will probably change this situation.
Consequently, the combination dimension essentially demonstrates that the central assembler can handle a large part of the information in real time, and proposes combinations depending on needs.
However, insofar as our results do not completely explore the dynamic ability of the central assembler to activate and deactivate actors and resources, particularly during the delivery of the service, we consider that this dimension is only partly mastered.