A flowchart wll provide better detail than source code documentation. An auditor isn't going to always be well versed in code and able to read it, so source code documentation can be near worthless. The flowchart if made properly, provides any of the necessary data that would be found in the source code, and provides and overview of the process and flow of data, which source code documentation does not, unless you're aready intimately familiar with it and know where the pieces are.
System/process flowcharts depict the order of activities, interactions, and data movement. They provide valuable insights into the transaction flow and can help identify critical points for audit purposes. Therefore, this option is relevant to the audit trail.
D. Source code documentation
Among the options listed, source code documentation would provide the most detailed and direct information about the transaction audit trail in an online application. It would reveal the logic and code implementation related to recording and tracking transactions, allowing for a comprehensive understanding of how the audit trail is generated, maintained, and used within the application.
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