This document provides an overview of an e-commerce project submission. It defines e-commerce as technology-enabled transactions and exchanges of digitized information between parties. The scope of e-commerce includes the exchange of digitized information, technology-enabled transactions, technology-mediated relationships, and intra- and inter-organizational activities. It then discusses key e-commerce technologies like the internet, websites, and e-commerce server software. Finally, it outlines the main categories of e-commerce: business-to-consumer, business-to-business, consumer-to-consumer/peer-to-peer, and consumer-to-business.

1. Project Submitted on
“E-Commerce”
By
Rajendra Singh Gahlot
106/10 civil lines,
Ajmer 305001
Website: www.dezyneecole.com

2. Contents:• Introduction
• Scope
• E-commerce technologies
• Categories

3. Introduction:• Definition:Technology-enabled transactions and
technology-mediated exchanges of digitized
information between parties (individuals or
organizations) as well as the electronically
based intra-organizational or interorganizational activities that facilitate such
exchanges.

4. Scope:Exchange of digitized information
Technology-enabled transactions
Technology-mediated relationships
Intra- & inter-organizational activities

5. Technologies:• Internet
• Web-browser
• Website
• E-commerce server software
• Web content management tools

6. Categories:-
Business
Business
Consumers
And selling to . . .
Business originating from . . .
Consumers
Consumers
B2B
B2B
C2B
C2B
B2C
B2C
P2P
P2P

7. • 1. Business-to-Consumer(B2C)
Business to Consumer commerce, according to Patton “applies to any
business or organization that sells its products or services to consumers
over the Internet for their own use.
In other words, it provides a direct sale between the supplier and in
the individual consumer.

8. • 2. Business-to-Business (B2B)
Business-to-Business involves online transactions between businesses.
E.g., Milpro.com, Milacron Inc.’s website for selling cutting tools, grinding
wheels, etc. to more than 100,000 small machining businesses.

9. • 3. Consumer-to-Consumer or Peer-to-Peer (C2C/P2P)
C2C/P2P is defined as exchanges between/among consumers. These
exchanges can involve a third-party involvement, which can facilitate and
provide the infrastructure, place and governance for the
transactions/exchanges. E.g., of this is the online market place, eBay.com.
Here consumers can bid for and sell items of any description, for any
price.

10. • 4. Consumer-to-Business (C2B)
• Consumer-to-Business is when consumers present themselves as a buyer
group. Examples of this include CTB and SpeakOut.com. These sites
provide consumers with market strategies and businesses also use them
to gain insight into consumer wants.

11. Thank You