E-commerce introdution ch04
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The document discusses business-to-business online strategies and electronic commerce technologies. It covers how businesses use electronic data interchange (EDI) and the internet to improve purchasing, logistics, and other support activities. Specifically, it describes how EDI works by allowing businesses to exchange standardized electronic documents and how value-added networks facilitate EDI communications between trading partners. The chapter also addresses electronic marketplaces, supply chain management, and how governments are using e-commerce technologies.
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- Firms are increasingly engaging in electronic commerce to gain competitive advantages such as improved customer service, improved supplier relationships, and increased returns for stockholders.
- Electronic commerce can be defined narrowly as online business transactions with customers and suppliers. The main benefits firms expect from electronic commerce are improved customer service, improved supplier relationships, and increased returns for investors.
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E-commerce involves online transactions, while e-business is broader and incorporates more business processes and information exchange. There are four main e-business models: business-to-business, business-to-consumer, consumer-to-business, and consumer-to-consumer. E-business impacts marketing by allowing consumers to research and shop anytime from anywhere, and allows for more personalized advertising. It also benefits supply chain management by moving from mass production to demand-driven and shortening supply chains. While e-business provides advantages like reduced costs, it also faces challenges like security and start-up expenses.
E-commerce
This document provides an overview of key concepts and applications of e-commerce. It begins by defining electronic commerce and business, describing the history and scope of e-commerce. It then discusses major types of e-commerce like business-to-business (B2B), business-to-consumer (B2C), and e-government. The document also outlines the benefits and limitations of e-commerce, common mechanisms like auctions, and emerging areas such as mobile commerce. It concludes by examining legal and ethical issues in e-commerce.
Dhannraj Nath E-commerce project
This document provides an overview of electronic commerce and discusses its key components. It begins with an introduction to electronic commerce and outlines 6 layers that make up its architecture framework: (1) applications, (2) brokerage and data management, (3) interfaces and support, (4) secure messaging, (5) middleware, and (6) network infrastructure. It then provides more details on each of these layers and how they work together to enable electronic commerce applications and transactions in a seamless manner.
Group presentation
The document discusses e-commerce and e-business, including the differences between the two concepts and various models. It describes how businesses can implement e-business strategies through different phases. Key models include business-to-business, business-to-consumer, consumer-to-business, and consumer-to-consumer. The document also outlines impacts on marketing, finance, supply chain management, and global implications of e-business. It provides an example of how BHP Steel implemented e-commerce and discusses future directions and ethical issues.
E commerce
Electronic commerce has existed for over 40 years and has evolved from electronic data interchange between businesses to include e-business conducted over the internet. There are two main business models - business-to-consumer which involves selling directly to consumers online, and business-to-business which facilitates transactions between businesses electronically. Key drivers of e-commerce include technological, political, social and economic factors, while essential processes support functions like security, personalization, payments and collaboration.
9781423903055 ppt ch12
This chapter discusses planning for electronic commerce initiatives. It emphasizes the importance of setting specific and measurable objectives that are linked to business strategies. These objectives should consider both tangible and intangible benefits. The chapter also addresses managing costs, including estimating initial website development costs, ongoing maintenance costs, and trends toward lower costs of entry for new online businesses.
Ch08 c electronic and mobile commerce a (2)
The document discusses electronic commerce (e-commerce) and mobile commerce (m-commerce). It outlines various forms of e-commerce like business-to-business (B2B), business-to-consumer (B2C), and consumer-to-consumer (C2C). It also describes technologies needed for e-commerce and m-commerce like the wireless application protocol (WAP) and provides examples of applications in areas like retail, manufacturing, and finance. Finally, it discusses advantages and challenges of e-commerce and m-commerce including security, intellectual property theft, and lack of internet access.
Sangeeta Singh BCA E-commerce Project
This document provides an overview of electronic commerce and discusses its various components. It describes the six layers that make up the architectural framework for electronic commerce: 1) applications services, 2) brokerage and data management, 3) interface and support layers, 4) secure messaging and document interchange, 5) middleware services, and 6) network infrastructure. Each layer is discussed in one to two paragraphs to explain its purpose and role in enabling electronic commerce.
Shumbam E commerce Project
The document is a project report submitted by Shubham Garg, a 3rd year BCA student at Dezyne E'cole College in Ajmer, India. It discusses electronic commerce (e-commerce) and is organized into 8 chapters that cover topics such as the introduction to e-commerce, the role of the World Wide Web, the architectural framework for e-commerce, and security and technology aspects of e-commerce. The student thanks his college and project guide for their assistance in completing the project report.
Chirag Janani E-commerce Project
The document discusses the architectural framework for electronic commerce. It proposes that the framework consists of six layers of functionality: 1) application services, 2) brokerage services, 3) interface and support layers, 4) secure messaging and document interchange, 5) middleware and structured document interchange, and 6) network infrastructure and communication services. These layers work together to integrate information access and exchange across applications, enabling a seamless transition between current and future computing resources.
Divya E-commerce project
This document is a project report submitted by Divya Rajguru, a third year BCA student at Dezyne E'cole College in Ajmer, India on the topic of electronic commerce. It consists of an introduction and 8 chapters that discuss topics like the definition of e-commerce, the role of the world wide web, architectural frameworks for e-commerce, underlying technologies, network security, e-commerce companies, and a pictorial representation of the e-buying methodology. The student thanks their college and project guide for their assistance in completing this report.
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