E-commerce refers to commercial transactions that are conducted electronically on the internet. It involves buying and selling of goods and services, transfer of funds, and exchange of data digitally. There are four main types of e-commerce models: business to business (B2B), business to consumer (B2C), consumer to consumer (C2C), and consumer to business (C2B). Successful e-commerce requires focusing on key aspects like the customer experience, utilizing analytics, and prioritizing product reviews. Emerging frameworks include software as a service (SaaS), open source, and headless systems that provide flexibility. E-commerce has experienced rapid growth since the 1990s with the introduction of online stores
This document provides an introduction to e-business and e-commerce. It defines e-business as conducting business electronically, including e-commerce as well as other applications like re-engineering processes, e-commerce systems, and enterprise collaboration. E-commerce is defined as a subset of e-business focused on online buying and selling. The document then discusses the history and development of e-business from the 1970s onward, outlines different e-business models and applications, and provides details on concepts like electronic data interchange and business-to-business e-commerce.
The document summarizes key aspects of consumer protection laws and intellectual property rights in India. It outlines the objectives of the Consumer Protection Act 1986 to better protect consumer interests through consumer councils and dispute resolution mechanisms. It describes consumer rights and the consumer complaint process. It also defines cyber law and different types of cyber crimes, then explains various forms of intellectual property like patents, trademarks, copyrights and the rights associated with each.
Ecommerce involves the buying and selling of products, services, and information via computer networks and the internet. It allows for real-time business transactions when customers and merchants are in different locations. Ecommerce provides benefits like reduced costs, faster response times, and improved service quality for organizations and more choices, price comparisons, and discounts for consumers. While technical limitations around security, bandwidth, and standards still exist, ecommerce has many applications in industries like retail, education, and online services.
B2B electronic commerce involves transactions conducted electronically between businesses over the internet. It provides benefits for both buyers and suppliers such as reduced costs, increased market efficiency, and access to new customers and markets. There are different models for B2B e-commerce including online catalogs, exchanges, auctions, and intermediary-oriented marketplaces. Effective B2B strategies consider factors such as price determination methods, revenue sources, costs, control structures, and value-added offerings.
An executive information system (ESS) is a reporting tool that allows executive managers to quickly access and summarize reports from all levels and departments of an organization. It uses computer hardware, software, and user interfaces to extract summary data and solve complex problems by providing rapid access to timely internal and external information and management reports. Components of an ESS include hardware, software, a user interface, and telecommunications capabilities.
E commerce and operations management ppt @ bec domsBabasab Patil
The document discusses how e-commerce is changing operations management in supply chains. It covers how e-commerce enables online catalogues, e-procurement, inventory tracking, and just-in-time delivery. It also describes how e-commerce allows coordinated pickup and delivery between companies to reduce logistics costs and improve scheduling.
This document discusses various types of information systems. It begins by defining data and information, with data being raw facts and information being organized data that provides additional value. It then covers transaction processing systems, management information systems, executive information systems, and the differences between TPS and MIS. The document also discusses information system infrastructure and architecture, including client/server, enterprise-wide, and internet-based architectures. It provides characteristics and examples of different information systems.
Managing International Information Systems Mostafa Ewees
This document discusses managing international information systems. It identifies key opportunities and challenges, such as lowering costs through global scale economies or difficulties managing change across cultures. It recommends solutions like agreeing on common requirements, coordinating applications development, and encouraging local support for global systems. The growth of international business drivers and how information systems can support different global strategies are also examined.
This document provides an introduction to e-business and e-commerce. It defines e-business as conducting business electronically, including e-commerce as well as other applications like re-engineering processes, e-commerce systems, and enterprise collaboration. E-commerce is defined as a subset of e-business focused on online buying and selling. The document then discusses the history and development of e-business from the 1970s onward, outlines different e-business models and applications, and provides details on concepts like electronic data interchange and business-to-business e-commerce.
The document summarizes key aspects of consumer protection laws and intellectual property rights in India. It outlines the objectives of the Consumer Protection Act 1986 to better protect consumer interests through consumer councils and dispute resolution mechanisms. It describes consumer rights and the consumer complaint process. It also defines cyber law and different types of cyber crimes, then explains various forms of intellectual property like patents, trademarks, copyrights and the rights associated with each.
Ecommerce involves the buying and selling of products, services, and information via computer networks and the internet. It allows for real-time business transactions when customers and merchants are in different locations. Ecommerce provides benefits like reduced costs, faster response times, and improved service quality for organizations and more choices, price comparisons, and discounts for consumers. While technical limitations around security, bandwidth, and standards still exist, ecommerce has many applications in industries like retail, education, and online services.
B2B electronic commerce involves transactions conducted electronically between businesses over the internet. It provides benefits for both buyers and suppliers such as reduced costs, increased market efficiency, and access to new customers and markets. There are different models for B2B e-commerce including online catalogs, exchanges, auctions, and intermediary-oriented marketplaces. Effective B2B strategies consider factors such as price determination methods, revenue sources, costs, control structures, and value-added offerings.
An executive information system (ESS) is a reporting tool that allows executive managers to quickly access and summarize reports from all levels and departments of an organization. It uses computer hardware, software, and user interfaces to extract summary data and solve complex problems by providing rapid access to timely internal and external information and management reports. Components of an ESS include hardware, software, a user interface, and telecommunications capabilities.
E commerce and operations management ppt @ bec domsBabasab Patil
The document discusses how e-commerce is changing operations management in supply chains. It covers how e-commerce enables online catalogues, e-procurement, inventory tracking, and just-in-time delivery. It also describes how e-commerce allows coordinated pickup and delivery between companies to reduce logistics costs and improve scheduling.
This document discusses various types of information systems. It begins by defining data and information, with data being raw facts and information being organized data that provides additional value. It then covers transaction processing systems, management information systems, executive information systems, and the differences between TPS and MIS. The document also discusses information system infrastructure and architecture, including client/server, enterprise-wide, and internet-based architectures. It provides characteristics and examples of different information systems.
Managing International Information Systems Mostafa Ewees
This document discusses managing international information systems. It identifies key opportunities and challenges, such as lowering costs through global scale economies or difficulties managing change across cultures. It recommends solutions like agreeing on common requirements, coordinating applications development, and encouraging local support for global systems. The growth of international business drivers and how information systems can support different global strategies are also examined.
This document outlines advantages and disadvantages of management information systems. The advantages include providing relevant information to facilitate planning and control, making data available in summarized form to reduce information overload, easing performance measurement to encourage decentralization, and improving coordination through shared awareness of actions and plans. Disadvantages include requiring constant monitoring of sensitive data, security issues like hacking, output quality depending on input quality, high implementation costs, inflexibility to upgrade software, only handling quantitative data, and potential increased unemployment.
The document discusses health information exchange (HIE), defining it as a platform that facilitates the exchange of healthcare information among various stakeholders commercially and non-commercially. It identifies the key stakeholders as healthcare seekers, providers, pharmaceutical companies, pharmacies/chemists, insurers, government agencies, NGOs, and institutes. The document outlines the interactions and value propositions of HIE for each stakeholder, such as improved care quality, access to new markets, increased sales and membership, and better health outcomes.
An industry-wide survey of the health ecosystem. By looking at leading operating models that are representative of the future health ecosystem, the viewer can get a handle on how the future will look.
This document discusses functional information systems and provides examples. A functional information system provides detailed information for specific activities and summarized information for management. It is characterized by many small database changes, systematic records, routine actions, and important data preparation efforts. Examples discussed include marketing, human resources, accounting, production, manufacturing, and finance information systems. They each provide specialized information and processing for their respective functions.
This document discusses e-business and related applications. It begins by defining e-business and the types of activities it involves, such as buying and selling goods and services online. It then covers advantages like reduced costs and time savings, as well as disadvantages like security issues. Different e-business models are described, including business-to-business, business-to-consumer, and others. Strategies for e-business growth like affiliate marketing and continuous improvement are outlined. Emerging trends in e-business like mobile technologies, social media, and customization options are also summarized.
After reading this chapter, you will be able to:
Define e-commerce and describe how it differs from e-business.
Identify and describe the unique features of e-commerce technology and discuss their business significance.
Describe the major types of e-commerce.
Discuss the origins and growth of e-commerce
Understand the vision and forces operating during the first five years of e-commerce, and assess its successes, surprises and failures.
Identify several factors that will define the next five years of e-commerce.
Describe the major themes underlying the study of e-commerce.
Identify the major academic disciplines contributing to e-commerce research.
Presenting this set of slides with name - Healthcare Sector Analysis Powerpoint Presentation Slides. Keep your audience glued to their seats with professionally designed PPT slides. This deck comprises of total of sixty four slides. It has PPT templates with creative visuals and well researched content. Not just this, our PowerPoint professionals have crafted this deck with appropriate diagrams, layouts, icons, graphs, charts and more. This content ready presentation deck is fully editable. Just click the DOWNLOAD button below. Change the colour, text and font size. You can also modify the content as per your need. Get access to this well crafted complete deck presentation and leave your audience stunned.
Business technology of internet and e commerce businessesellebeam9426
The document discusses the basic technology behind the internet and e-commerce. It covers:
1. The origins and development of networking technology leading to the creation of the internet through networks like ARPANET.
2. How the internet works through standards like TCP/IP, packet switching, routing, and domain name systems that allow interconnection and identification of devices.
3. Key aspects of doing business online like website placement, store size and capacity needs, and presentation of products and services to customers.
A complete guide to E-Business basics :
1. E-Business: Fundamentals, E-Business framework, E-Business application, Technology
Infrastructure for E-Business.
2. Mobile and Wireless computing fundamentals: Mobile computing, framework, wireless
technology and switching method, mobile information access device, mobile computing
application.
3. E-Business Models: Elements of Business models, B2B, B2C models
4. Payment Systems: Type of E-payment, digital token–based e-payment, smart card, credit
card payment systems, risk on e-payment, designing e-payment
5. Security Environment: Security Threats, Technology Solutions, Client–server security, data
and message security, document security, firewalls. Ethical Social and Political issues in
ecommerce.
6. Inter-organization Business: EDI application in business, EDI: legal, security, standardization
and EDI, EDI software implementation, VANs (value added net work) Internet based EDI
This document discusses customer relationship management (CRM) in healthcare. It defines CRM as creating, developing and enhancing relationships with targeted customers to maximize value for both the customer and provider. The document then discusses why CRM developed, what it involves, and how it can be applied through patient relationship management (PRM) to improve outreach, care coordination, and case management. Some key benefits of PRM for patients include reduced costs and improved convenience, while providers can benefit from increased efficiency, customer satisfaction, and growth. Challenges of implementing PRM are also addressed.
The document describes a Medical Office Assistant career major offered by Metro Technology Centers that provides 930 hours of training over 6 courses to prepare students for entry-level jobs in health care facilities. The major covers medical terminology, billing, insurance, and administrative skills needed to multi-task and manage health information in computerized medical offices. Upon completion, graduates can expect to earn an average salary of $11/hour in Oklahoma.
Adopting Information Systems in a Hospital - A Case Study & Lessons LearnedNawanan Theera-Ampornpunt
This document summarizes the journey of adopting health information technology (IT) at Ramathibodi Hospital in Thailand over four generations from 1987 to the present. It describes the hospital's transition from a file-based system built in-house to a more standardized, project-based approach integrating commercial and custom-built systems. Key lessons learned include the strategic advantage of early IT adoption, balancing customization with standardization, and making careful build vs. buy decisions that consider long-term sustainability. The goal of health IT should be improving care quality, efficiency and supporting clinical and organizational strategies.
This document provides an overview of electronic commerce and discusses key concepts. It begins with an introduction to electronic commerce and the cycle of electronic commerce transactions. It then discusses how electronic commerce relates to and transforms traditional business processes. The document also provides statistics on the growth of electronic commerce and business-to-business electronic commerce revenues. Finally, it introduces the concepts of the network economy and how information and network effects are changing market dynamics.
The document discusses family businesses, including definitions, stages of development, common issues, and characteristics of healthy vs unhealthy family businesses. A family business is defined as a business with significant ownership and commitment from family members. Family businesses typically go through entrepreneurial, specialized, process-driven, and market-driven stages. Common issues include leadership succession, liquidity, non-family executives, and compensation. Healthy family businesses manage conflicts, respect boundaries, and make decisions to benefit both family and business.
The document discusses business ethics, including defining ethics, the importance of ethics in business, principles of business ethics, and factors that influence ethics such as culture, managerial values and attitudes, and sources of business ethics. It provides examples and explanations of key concepts in business ethics and outlines objectives, scope, and needs for incorporating ethics into business practices.
The document provides an overview of eCommerce, including definitions, key features, comparisons to traditional commerce, advantages for organizations, customers, and society. It discusses the eCommerce framework and anatomy of eCommerce applications. Specifically, it outlines how multimedia content serves as both "fuel and traffic" for eCommerce, and how robust storage servers are needed to handle large amounts of digital content for customers. The document provides a comprehensive introduction to the fundamental concepts of eCommerce.
Planning, design and implementation of information systemsOnline
The document outlines the stages in the Systems Development Life Cycle (SDLC), including system investigation, analysis, design, implementation, maintenance and evaluation. It describes the key activities in each phase such as conducting feasibility studies, gathering functional requirements, designing the user interface and data structures, testing the system, and ongoing maintenance. Alternative approaches like prototyping are also covered, which allow for rapid development and user feedback early in the process.
Information system implementation, change management and controlShruti Pendharkar
The document discusses information system implementation, change management, and control. It describes the system development life cycle and implementation process, which includes planning, acquiring facilities, hardware/software, coding, testing, documentation, training, and installation. Change management involves analyzing changes to the organization from a new system and developing programs to reduce risks and maximize benefits. Controls for information systems include physical, technical, administrative, general, and application controls to ensure security and efficient operations.
E-Commerce Business, Technology & Society, Full presentation covering the business model of e-Commerce starting from implementation, operation and revenue streaming, all about how to automate and sell online.
HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT SYSTEM SOFTWARE
There has been a significant change which has occurred in the past year or so. The healthcare industry, and particularly acute care facilities, in the midst of a flurry of merger and acquisition activity, has discovered as a whole they lack the ability to move quickly internally to assimilate new systems and to adapt to the changing environment. Quite inefficient and labor-intensive business processes are still being used.
We have seen a rapid advancement in application of information technology to almost every sector of industries. The explosion of Internet growth fuelled by the so-called killer application - the World Wide Web, further accelerates this advancement.
The Hospital Management System ultimately combine electronic copies of all documents created from admission to discharge with electronic reports, usually clinical testing or billing information, into a single electronic folder. They reduce labor, eliminate lost files and ‘loose sheets,’ improve access to authorized users, increase security and provide documentation for claims more quickly.
This scenario has rendered the almost impossible task of integrating and seamlessly managing patient’s record across hospitals, clinics and between countries or states.
Hospital Management System is a Medical office on-line. It is a custom web site for each physician’s office. Hospital Management System offers a web application that handles every task for a physician’s office. These tasks include billing, appointment scheduling, writing prescriptions, maintaining charts and notes, keeping lab results & X-rays, etc.
In addition to providing access to the office staff and the physician, Hospital Management System also offers controlled access to others. Patients, pharmacists, drug company representatives, and other people could access Hospital Management System to perform various tasks that would otherwise have to be performed by the physician’s office. MD Offices that subscribe to Hospital Management System would benefit from increased productivity.
This document outlines the key topics and objectives covered in an introduction to e-commerce course. It discusses the system development lifecycle, software and platform selection, e-commerce tools, security threats and payment systems. Assignments include analyzing case studies, websites, internet service providers and developing an action plan for an e-commerce paper. The instructor discusses best practices for analysis, design, testing, implementation and payment systems in e-commerce.
This document summarizes the key topics covered in an introduction to e-commerce class. It outlines the session objectives, assignments due, and discusses various aspects of developing e-commerce systems including the software development lifecycle, security considerations, online payment processes, and tools for ensuring website performance and security. The instructor engages students in exercises and discussions around these topics.
This document outlines advantages and disadvantages of management information systems. The advantages include providing relevant information to facilitate planning and control, making data available in summarized form to reduce information overload, easing performance measurement to encourage decentralization, and improving coordination through shared awareness of actions and plans. Disadvantages include requiring constant monitoring of sensitive data, security issues like hacking, output quality depending on input quality, high implementation costs, inflexibility to upgrade software, only handling quantitative data, and potential increased unemployment.
The document discusses health information exchange (HIE), defining it as a platform that facilitates the exchange of healthcare information among various stakeholders commercially and non-commercially. It identifies the key stakeholders as healthcare seekers, providers, pharmaceutical companies, pharmacies/chemists, insurers, government agencies, NGOs, and institutes. The document outlines the interactions and value propositions of HIE for each stakeholder, such as improved care quality, access to new markets, increased sales and membership, and better health outcomes.
An industry-wide survey of the health ecosystem. By looking at leading operating models that are representative of the future health ecosystem, the viewer can get a handle on how the future will look.
This document discusses functional information systems and provides examples. A functional information system provides detailed information for specific activities and summarized information for management. It is characterized by many small database changes, systematic records, routine actions, and important data preparation efforts. Examples discussed include marketing, human resources, accounting, production, manufacturing, and finance information systems. They each provide specialized information and processing for their respective functions.
This document discusses e-business and related applications. It begins by defining e-business and the types of activities it involves, such as buying and selling goods and services online. It then covers advantages like reduced costs and time savings, as well as disadvantages like security issues. Different e-business models are described, including business-to-business, business-to-consumer, and others. Strategies for e-business growth like affiliate marketing and continuous improvement are outlined. Emerging trends in e-business like mobile technologies, social media, and customization options are also summarized.
After reading this chapter, you will be able to:
Define e-commerce and describe how it differs from e-business.
Identify and describe the unique features of e-commerce technology and discuss their business significance.
Describe the major types of e-commerce.
Discuss the origins and growth of e-commerce
Understand the vision and forces operating during the first five years of e-commerce, and assess its successes, surprises and failures.
Identify several factors that will define the next five years of e-commerce.
Describe the major themes underlying the study of e-commerce.
Identify the major academic disciplines contributing to e-commerce research.
Presenting this set of slides with name - Healthcare Sector Analysis Powerpoint Presentation Slides. Keep your audience glued to their seats with professionally designed PPT slides. This deck comprises of total of sixty four slides. It has PPT templates with creative visuals and well researched content. Not just this, our PowerPoint professionals have crafted this deck with appropriate diagrams, layouts, icons, graphs, charts and more. This content ready presentation deck is fully editable. Just click the DOWNLOAD button below. Change the colour, text and font size. You can also modify the content as per your need. Get access to this well crafted complete deck presentation and leave your audience stunned.
Business technology of internet and e commerce businessesellebeam9426
The document discusses the basic technology behind the internet and e-commerce. It covers:
1. The origins and development of networking technology leading to the creation of the internet through networks like ARPANET.
2. How the internet works through standards like TCP/IP, packet switching, routing, and domain name systems that allow interconnection and identification of devices.
3. Key aspects of doing business online like website placement, store size and capacity needs, and presentation of products and services to customers.
A complete guide to E-Business basics :
1. E-Business: Fundamentals, E-Business framework, E-Business application, Technology
Infrastructure for E-Business.
2. Mobile and Wireless computing fundamentals: Mobile computing, framework, wireless
technology and switching method, mobile information access device, mobile computing
application.
3. E-Business Models: Elements of Business models, B2B, B2C models
4. Payment Systems: Type of E-payment, digital token–based e-payment, smart card, credit
card payment systems, risk on e-payment, designing e-payment
5. Security Environment: Security Threats, Technology Solutions, Client–server security, data
and message security, document security, firewalls. Ethical Social and Political issues in
ecommerce.
6. Inter-organization Business: EDI application in business, EDI: legal, security, standardization
and EDI, EDI software implementation, VANs (value added net work) Internet based EDI
This document discusses customer relationship management (CRM) in healthcare. It defines CRM as creating, developing and enhancing relationships with targeted customers to maximize value for both the customer and provider. The document then discusses why CRM developed, what it involves, and how it can be applied through patient relationship management (PRM) to improve outreach, care coordination, and case management. Some key benefits of PRM for patients include reduced costs and improved convenience, while providers can benefit from increased efficiency, customer satisfaction, and growth. Challenges of implementing PRM are also addressed.
The document describes a Medical Office Assistant career major offered by Metro Technology Centers that provides 930 hours of training over 6 courses to prepare students for entry-level jobs in health care facilities. The major covers medical terminology, billing, insurance, and administrative skills needed to multi-task and manage health information in computerized medical offices. Upon completion, graduates can expect to earn an average salary of $11/hour in Oklahoma.
Adopting Information Systems in a Hospital - A Case Study & Lessons LearnedNawanan Theera-Ampornpunt
This document summarizes the journey of adopting health information technology (IT) at Ramathibodi Hospital in Thailand over four generations from 1987 to the present. It describes the hospital's transition from a file-based system built in-house to a more standardized, project-based approach integrating commercial and custom-built systems. Key lessons learned include the strategic advantage of early IT adoption, balancing customization with standardization, and making careful build vs. buy decisions that consider long-term sustainability. The goal of health IT should be improving care quality, efficiency and supporting clinical and organizational strategies.
This document provides an overview of electronic commerce and discusses key concepts. It begins with an introduction to electronic commerce and the cycle of electronic commerce transactions. It then discusses how electronic commerce relates to and transforms traditional business processes. The document also provides statistics on the growth of electronic commerce and business-to-business electronic commerce revenues. Finally, it introduces the concepts of the network economy and how information and network effects are changing market dynamics.
The document discusses family businesses, including definitions, stages of development, common issues, and characteristics of healthy vs unhealthy family businesses. A family business is defined as a business with significant ownership and commitment from family members. Family businesses typically go through entrepreneurial, specialized, process-driven, and market-driven stages. Common issues include leadership succession, liquidity, non-family executives, and compensation. Healthy family businesses manage conflicts, respect boundaries, and make decisions to benefit both family and business.
The document discusses business ethics, including defining ethics, the importance of ethics in business, principles of business ethics, and factors that influence ethics such as culture, managerial values and attitudes, and sources of business ethics. It provides examples and explanations of key concepts in business ethics and outlines objectives, scope, and needs for incorporating ethics into business practices.
The document provides an overview of eCommerce, including definitions, key features, comparisons to traditional commerce, advantages for organizations, customers, and society. It discusses the eCommerce framework and anatomy of eCommerce applications. Specifically, it outlines how multimedia content serves as both "fuel and traffic" for eCommerce, and how robust storage servers are needed to handle large amounts of digital content for customers. The document provides a comprehensive introduction to the fundamental concepts of eCommerce.
Planning, design and implementation of information systemsOnline
The document outlines the stages in the Systems Development Life Cycle (SDLC), including system investigation, analysis, design, implementation, maintenance and evaluation. It describes the key activities in each phase such as conducting feasibility studies, gathering functional requirements, designing the user interface and data structures, testing the system, and ongoing maintenance. Alternative approaches like prototyping are also covered, which allow for rapid development and user feedback early in the process.
Information system implementation, change management and controlShruti Pendharkar
The document discusses information system implementation, change management, and control. It describes the system development life cycle and implementation process, which includes planning, acquiring facilities, hardware/software, coding, testing, documentation, training, and installation. Change management involves analyzing changes to the organization from a new system and developing programs to reduce risks and maximize benefits. Controls for information systems include physical, technical, administrative, general, and application controls to ensure security and efficient operations.
E-Commerce Business, Technology & Society, Full presentation covering the business model of e-Commerce starting from implementation, operation and revenue streaming, all about how to automate and sell online.
HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT SYSTEM SOFTWARE
There has been a significant change which has occurred in the past year or so. The healthcare industry, and particularly acute care facilities, in the midst of a flurry of merger and acquisition activity, has discovered as a whole they lack the ability to move quickly internally to assimilate new systems and to adapt to the changing environment. Quite inefficient and labor-intensive business processes are still being used.
We have seen a rapid advancement in application of information technology to almost every sector of industries. The explosion of Internet growth fuelled by the so-called killer application - the World Wide Web, further accelerates this advancement.
The Hospital Management System ultimately combine electronic copies of all documents created from admission to discharge with electronic reports, usually clinical testing or billing information, into a single electronic folder. They reduce labor, eliminate lost files and ‘loose sheets,’ improve access to authorized users, increase security and provide documentation for claims more quickly.
This scenario has rendered the almost impossible task of integrating and seamlessly managing patient’s record across hospitals, clinics and between countries or states.
Hospital Management System is a Medical office on-line. It is a custom web site for each physician’s office. Hospital Management System offers a web application that handles every task for a physician’s office. These tasks include billing, appointment scheduling, writing prescriptions, maintaining charts and notes, keeping lab results & X-rays, etc.
In addition to providing access to the office staff and the physician, Hospital Management System also offers controlled access to others. Patients, pharmacists, drug company representatives, and other people could access Hospital Management System to perform various tasks that would otherwise have to be performed by the physician’s office. MD Offices that subscribe to Hospital Management System would benefit from increased productivity.
This document outlines the key topics and objectives covered in an introduction to e-commerce course. It discusses the system development lifecycle, software and platform selection, e-commerce tools, security threats and payment systems. Assignments include analyzing case studies, websites, internet service providers and developing an action plan for an e-commerce paper. The instructor discusses best practices for analysis, design, testing, implementation and payment systems in e-commerce.
This document summarizes the key topics covered in an introduction to e-commerce class. It outlines the session objectives, assignments due, and discusses various aspects of developing e-commerce systems including the software development lifecycle, security considerations, online payment processes, and tools for ensuring website performance and security. The instructor engages students in exercises and discussions around these topics.
In this slide, following topics have been covered in context to E-commerce.
- What is E-commerce?
- Why we need E-commerce?
- Impact of E-commerce
- E-commerce channels
- Top 10 biggest E-commerce companies
- Impact on Market and Retailers
- Advantages of E-commerce
- Disadvantages of E-commerce
- Types of E-commerce
- Future of E-commerce
This document provides an overview of e-commerce in India. It discusses key topics like the definition and history of e-commerce, how e-commerce works, benefits and disadvantages. It also analyzes different business models in e-commerce including marketplace and inventory models. Major e-commerce companies in India like Amazon, Flipkart, D-Mart and JioMart are discussed. The document also covers government regulations and policies around e-commerce in India.
Few basic explanations on E-commerce and Internet Marketing. In the world of technology, the Internet plays an important role. The slides take you to very basic insights of the processes involved.
E-Commerce Skill 1- Dr.K.G.Raja Sabarish babu, Assistant Professor, Research ...BBAsourashtracollege
The document discusses e-commerce, including its meaning and types. E-commerce refers to the exchange or trading of goods and services over the internet. There are two main types: pure e-commerce, which is conducted entirely online, and partial e-commerce, which combines online and offline operations. E-commerce has grown due to economic, technological, and market forces like lower costs, advances in technology, and changing consumer behavior. It has impacted businesses and consumers in several ways such as increased competition, changing supply chains, and providing more options for consumers. The most common types of e-commerce are business-to-consumer, business-to-business, and consumer-to-consumer.
This is the presentation of the online shopping management system. I created this into Canva application. I created this for my college project presentation. This project have all the details related to the online shopping management system. I try to put best of my knowledge to provide the best presentation. The project have all the info like , introduction, Problem Statement, Scope and features, objectives and goals , data dictionary, context level diagram, Data flow diagram, ER diagram, report, conclusion, future scope, bibliography etc. This is totally imaginary project this do not contain any copyrights.
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E-commerce involves a range of business processes to support online buying and selling, including marketing, transactions, delivery, service, and payments. It relies on technologies like the internet, intranet and extranet networks. There are three main categories of e-commerce: business-to-consumer, business-to-business, and consumer-to-consumer. Successful e-commerce requires managing essential processes such as access control and security, profiling and personalization, search, content and catalog management, workflow, event notification, collaboration and trading, electronic payments, and electronic funds transfer.
Digital transformation is the process of integrating digital technologies into all aspects of a business to meet changing market and business requirements. Key technologies that enable digital transformation include robotic process automation, cloud technologies, IoT, cybersecurity, blockchain, data, artificial intelligence, omni-channel capabilities, and digital twins. Several Indian institutes offer programs focused on digital transformation strategies and leadership.
Digital transformation is the process of integrating digital technologies into all aspects of a business to meet changing market and business requirements. Key technologies that enable digital transformation include robotic process automation, cloud technologies, IoT, cybersecurity, blockchain, data, artificial intelligence, omnichannel experiences, and digital twins. Digital transformation is important for businesses to remain competitive and meet the needs of customers in the digital age.
This chapter discusses developing e-commerce applications and infrastructure. It begins by describing major e-commerce applications like B2C storefronts, B2B sites, e-procurement systems, exchanges, auctions, and portals. For each application, it lists key functionalities needed to support the users. The chapter then discusses considerations for developing e-commerce applications, including major development options and criteria for selecting approaches. It concludes by covering topics like connecting applications to databases, software selection, usage analysis, and vendor selection.
The document discusses e-business and its key aspects. E-business refers to conducting business online using internet and web technologies. It allows buyers and sellers to interact electronically without meeting in person. The growth of e-commerce has significantly impacted the global economy by creating new markets, stimulating economic growth, and promoting sustainability. E-business has opened up new opportunities for businesses and played a vital role in driving the global economy.
E-commerce refers to the buying and selling of goods and services online. It allows businesses to expand their markets globally with lower costs. There are different business models including B2B, B2C, C2C. The e-commerce process involves customers browsing products, adding items to their cart, and completing the transaction. Popular payment methods for e-commerce include credit cards, debit cards, and digital wallets. Major e-commerce companies include Amazon, eBay, Alibaba, and Walmart.
This document discusses various e-business models used in business-to-business (B2B), business-to-consumer (B2C), consumer-to-business (C2B), consumer-to-consumer (C2C), and government electronic commerce. It outlines different models like the buyer model, marketplace model, and seller model for B2B, as well as portal, e-tailer, and marketplace models for B2C. It also discusses emerging models like mobile commerce (m-commerce) and peer-to-peer (P2P) commerce.
The document discusses the evolution of e-commerce in India through various waves. It began in the late 1990s with job/matrimonial sites (first wave) before expanding to duplicate global models like travel, retail, deals in the 2000s (second wave). Key sectors now include apparel, electronics, while challenges relate to logistics, cash on delivery, and warehousing. The document also analyzes Amazon's business model evolution from books to AWS and Kindle, as well as their service concept, pricing, distribution network and marketing strategy focused on customer experience.
This document discusses building e-commerce applications and infrastructure. It describes the major types of e-commerce applications like B2C storefronts and their core functionalities such as product presentation, shopping cart, payment processing, order tracking, etc. It then details a case study of Campmor, an outdoor gear retailer, that worked with an external developer to redesign its website and implement enhanced search capabilities using IBM technology. This improved navigation and increased online sales by 35%. The case demonstrates that developing successful e-commerce requires ongoing cooperation between a business and external partners to optimize the application over time.
The document discusses different models of e-business and e-commerce. It describes e-business categories such as e-business, e-communication, e-commerce, and e-collaboration. Major applications of e-business are discussed including transaction processing, workflow, workgroup, and process control. E-commerce models including business-to-business, business-to-consumer, consumer-to-consumer, consumer-to-business, and others are outlined. Different e-commerce business models are also described such as brokerage, community, subscription, aggregator, infomediary, and advertising.
This document discusses technologies and tools that are important for e-commerce websites. It lists technologies like ERP software for e-commerce, omnichannel platforms, chatbots, recommendation systems, smart search, retention pop-ups, pricing tools, social media monitoring, analytics tools, payment integration, data chaining, and remarketing. The purpose of these technologies is to increase relevant traffic, grow email lists, provide personalized experiences, improve responsiveness on mobile, go beyond blogging, partner with influencers, increase sales, and improve the experience for website administrators.
Gen Z and the marketplaces - let's translate their needsLaura Szabó
The product workshop focused on exploring the requirements of Generation Z in relation to marketplace dynamics. We delved into their specific needs, examined the specifics in their shopping preferences, and analyzed their preferred methods for accessing information and making purchases within a marketplace. Through the study of real-life cases , we tried to gain valuable insights into enhancing the marketplace experience for Generation Z.
The workshop was held on the DMA Conference in Vienna June 2024.
Ready to Unlock the Power of Blockchain!Toptal Tech
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Toptal Tech is at the forefront of this innovation, connecting you with the brightest minds in blockchain development. Together, we can unlock the potential of this transformative technology, building a future of transparency, security, and endless possibilities.
Discover the benefits of outsourcing SEO to Indiadavidjhones387
"Discover the benefits of outsourcing SEO to India! From cost-effective services and expert professionals to round-the-clock work advantages, learn how your business can achieve digital success with Indian SEO solutions.
Meet up Milano 14 _ Axpo Italia_ Migration from Mule3 (On-prem) to.pdfFlorence Consulting
Quattordicesimo Meetup di Milano, tenutosi a Milano il 23 Maggio 2024 dalle ore 17:00 alle ore 18:30 in presenza e da remoto.
Abbiamo parlato di come Axpo Italia S.p.A. ha ridotto il technical debt migrando le proprie APIs da Mule 3.9 a Mule 4.4 passando anche da on-premises a CloudHub 1.0.
2. INTRODUCTION
• The use of the internet, the web, and mobile
apps and browsers running on mobile
devices to transact business.
• Digitally enabled commercial transactions
between and among organizations and
individuals.
• The digital enabling of transactions and
processes within a firm, involving
information system under the control of the
firm
3. • The standard definition of E-commerce is a
commercial transaction which is happened over
the internet.
• Online stores like Amazon, Flipkart, Shopify,
Myntra, Ebay, Quikr, Olx are examples of E-
commerce websites.
• By 2020, global retail e-commerce can reach up to
$27 Trillion.
4. • E-Commerce or Electronic Commerce means buying and selling of
goods, products, or services over the internet.
• E-commerce is also known as electronic commerce or internet
commerce.
• These services provided online over the internet network.
• Transaction of money, funds, and data are also considered as E-
commerce.
• These business transactions can be done in four ways: Business to
Business (B2B), Business to Customer (B2C), Customer to Customer
(C2C), Customer to Business (C2B).
• The standard definition of E-commerce is a commercial
transaction which is happened over the internet.
• Online stores like Amazon, Flipkart, Shopify, Myntra, Ebay, Quikr,
Olx are examples of E-commerce websites.
• By 2020, global retail e-commerce can reach up to $27 Trillion. Let
us learn in detail about what is the advantages and disadvantages
of E-commerce and its types.
5. • E-commerce is a popular term for electronic
commerce or even internet commerce.
• The name is self-explanatory, it is the meeting of
buyers and sellers on the internet.
• This involves the transaction of goods and services,
the transfer of funds and the exchange of data.
6. TYPES
• 1. Business to Business
• This is Business to Business transactions. Here the
companies are doing business with each other. The
final consumer is not involved. So the online transactions
only involve the manufacturers, wholesalers, retailers etc.
• 2. Business to Consumer
• Business to Consumer. Here the company will sell their
goods and/or services directly to the consumer. The
consumer can browse their websites and look at products,
pictures, read reviews. Then they place their order and the
company ships the goods directly to them. Popular
examples are Amazon, Flipkart, Jabong etc.
7. TYPES
• 3. Consumer to Consumer
• Consumer to consumer, where the consumers are in
direct contact with each other. No company is involved.
It helps people sell their personal goods and assets
directly to an interested party. Usually, goods traded
are cars, bikes, electronics etc. OLX, Quikr etc follow
this model.
• 4. Consumer to Business
• This is the reverse of B2C, it is a consumer to business.
So the consumer provides a good or some service to
the company. Say for example an IT freelancer who
demos and sells his software to a company. This would
be a C2B transaction.
8. ADVANTAGES OF E COMMERCE
• A larger market
• Customer insights through tracking and analytics
• Fast response to consumer trends and market
demand
• Lower cost
• More opportunities to sell
• Personalized messages
• Increased sales with instant gratification
• Ability to scale up
9. DISADVANTAGES OF E
COMMERCE
• 1) Security.
• 2) Site crash.
• 3) No possibility of tried and tested product.
• 4) Late delivery.
• 5) Some products are difficult to buy online.
• 6) Lack of privacy.
• 7) Tax issues.
• 8) Legal issues
10. CUTTING EDGE IN E COMMERCE
• Creating a strong focus on the customer experience
• Tap into advanced analytics by using larger
platforms
• Prioritize reviews of your product.
11. Creating a strong focus on the
customer experience
• Casper was one of the early movers into the fast-
growing D2C mattress market, with $200 million in
sales in 2016, just three years after it launched.
• Casper has been at the forefront of the revolution
in what channels big-box items can be sold in.
• It changed a traditional model that was
traditionally only brick-and-mortar since it was
believed customers would not buy certain
expensive and experiential items online.
• This model has now been carried over to other
product categories, from furniture to appliance
12. Tap into advanced analytics by
using larger platforms
• Jet.com was acquired by Walmart for $3 billion. Among the chief reasons
was "smart cart," an innovative and algorithmic pricing feature. The first of
its kind, smart cart determines discounts on add-on goods based on the
incremental cost. This innovation was a first-of-its-kind relating to supply-
chain-based pricing. Around the time it was founded, Marc Lore, founder of
Jet.com, said, “We’re dynamically repricing products as you shop to reflect
the true marginal cost of getting that product to you.”
• Providing a similar technological advancement to the retailer side, jet.com
created their Jet Rules Engine. The Jet Rules Engine was the first option for
retailers to use dynamic pricing to improve competitiveness, profitability
and new customer acquisition. By allowing retailers to modify prices based
on four distinct factors (shipping distance, item returnability, order size and
email opt-in), jet.com created new opportunities in e-commerce.
• Smaller e-commerce sites usually do not have the ability to develop their
own features like Jet.com did, but there are two ways that they can provide
smart tech for customers. One method is to sell on sites such as Amazon.
Even large retailers, such as Nike, have made that switch recently. The
second method for smaller e-commerce retailers is to utilize a third-party
backend software for their e-commerce sites, such as Shopify.
13. Prioritize reviews of your product.
• The new platform aggregates reviews from experts, users and their
own social circles to show reviews and find the best prices on
products in one place.
• Nowadays, most consumers won't purchase a product without first
checking online reviews.
• If reviews don't provide the credibility and confidence a customer
needs, they won't finalize his or her buying decision.
• Providing all reviews in one place is not an easy implementation for
some e-commerce sites, which is why an independent solution can
improve the customer experience.
• At this time, most e-commerce retailers can generate reviews using
a third-party service provider, such as Yotpo, to help them with their
lack of data.
• The continual transformation of the retail world is inevitable, and
retailers need to embrace and continue to innovate the consumer
buying experience.
• Our hyper-connected world coupled with technology has led to high
consumer expectations, and only those companies that embrace
technology to improve the customer experience will thrive.
14. E COMMERCE FRAMEWROK
• The three main parts are
• sourcing a product,
• storage and
• warehousing,
• fulfillment
• shipping.
• There are different ways to go about each of these
depending on the type of eCommerce business you
want to run.
15. TYPES OF E COMMERCE
FRAMEWORK
• SaaS Ecommerce Framework.
• SaaS stands for “software as a service.” Users subscribe — as opposed
to buying — to software that the vendor continues to host, maintain
and improve. SaaS platforms, on average, come with more out-of-the-
box functionality. And, while customization is limited, SaaS platforms
today are becoming more and more flexible thanks to APIs and pre-built
integrations.
• Pros:
• The vendor can push out real-time feature upgrades as they continue to
improve the software over time.
• Total cost of ownership is typically much less than with an open source
or headless commerce frameworks.
• SaaS can help you get to market quickly.
• Security and maintenance are included in your costs, and you won’t
have to worry about hosting.
• Cons:
• Not as customizable as open source or headless commerce frameworks.
16. TYPES OF E COMMERCE
FRAMEWORK
• Open Source Ecommerce Framework.
• Open source software is software that allows users to access and change the source code on their own
software instance. It’s often — but not always — written in PHP, a popular general purpose scripting
language. Open source ecommerce platforms offer a high level of customization, but it comes at a cost.
• You’ll need developers to not just make the customization's you want, but also to maintain the code over
time — the more customization, the higher the risk of unintended consequences — and ensure continued
cybersecurity defenses to protect your business and your shoppers.
• Pros:
• Almost limitless customization opportunities.
• Engaged communities of developers.
• Cons:
• You’ll be responsible for installing software updates and security patches.
• The ability to customize also means that the software is more complex, and you’ll be more reliant on
developers not just at implementation but over the lifecycle of your business.
• The TCO is typically high once you factor in all the related extraneous costs. (No software is ever truly
“free.”)
17. TYPES OF E COMMERCE
FRAMEWORK
• Headless Ecommerce Framework.
• Headless commerce decouples the back- and front-ends so retailers can choose their own front-end
presentation layer to deliver a differentiated customer experience by leveraging a composable
architecture approach. This also gives you the opportunity to take a multi-vendor approach, using one
vendor for the back-end solution and something different on the front.
• Decoupled approaches like headless are a potential advantage to enterprise businesses because they
allow for greater freedom and control. You can also develop some elements of your system to operate
independently from each other instead of having everything be fully joined together.
• Pros:
• You’ll have the flexibility to use the front-end of your choice, from digital experience platforms to PWAs
and more.
• You can use your back-end to power multiple front-ends for a multi-site experience.
• When your front- and back-ends are decoupled, each can undergo development work without risking
impacts to each other.
• Cons:
• The total cost of ownership can be high, because you’ll be paying for your back-end, front-end and
development work.
• Architectures can be complex and require developer expertise.
18. Key Features Your Ecommerce
Framework Should Have
• Product management
• Mobile supported e commerce
• Security
• Built in SEO capabilities (search engine
optimization)
• Extensive plug-in or integrations
19. Evolution of e commerce
• Stage 1 – Start-up & fast growth
• Stage 2 – Plateauing growth or consolidation
• Stage 3 – Renewed growth by implementing
change (new platforms, features, resources/people
or strategies)
20.
21. HISTORY OF E COMMERCE
• eCommerce is a form of doing business that is
performed online or over the internet.
• In other words, when you buy or sell something
online or via an electronic medium, it is referred to
as electronic commerce, popularly known as
eCommerce.
• Because of its vast reach and popularity, it has
completely changed the way entrepreneurs do
business and has been adopted by everyone
from small businesses to the big giants.
22. HISTORY OF E COMMERCE
• 1969: CompuServe, the first significant eCommerce company is
established by Dr. John R. Goltz and Jeffrey Wilkins by utilizing a dial-up
connection. This is the first time eCommerce was introduced.
• 1979: Michael Aldrich invented electronic shopping (he is also
considered as founder or inventor of eCommerce). This was done by
connecting a transaction-processing computer with a modified TV
through a telephone connection. This was done for the transmission of
secure data.
• 1982: The continued growth of technology, particularly in electronics
led to the launch of the first eCommerce platforms by Boston
Computer Exchange.
• 1992: The 90s took the online business to the next level by introducing
Book Stacks Unlimited as an online bookstore by Charles M. Stack. It
was one of the first online shopping sites created at that time.
• 1994: Web browser tool introduced by Netscape Navigator by Marc
Andreessen and Jim Clark. It was used on the Windows platform.
• 1995: The year marked the iconic development in the history of
eCommerce as Amazon and eBay were launched. Amazon was started
by Jeff Bezos, while Pierre Omidyar launched eBay.
23. HISTORY OF E COMMERCE
• 1998: PayPal launched the first eCommerce
payment system as a tool to make money transfers.
• 1999: Alibaba started its online shopping platform
in 1999 with more than $25 million as capital.
Gradually it turned out to be an eCommerce giant.
• 2000: Google launched the first online advertising
tool named Google AdWords as a way to help
retailers to utilize the pay-per-click (PPC) context.
24. • 2005 to 2009
• The four years saw the development of eCommerce in the following
ways:
• 2005: Amazon Prime membership was launched by Amazon to help
customers get free two-day shipping at an annual fee.
• Etsy was launched in 2005 to enable small and medium scale retailers to
sell goods online. In 2009, Jack Dorsey and Jim McKelvey started
• Square, Inc as an app-based service is launched
• Eddie Machaalani and Mitchell Harper launched BigCommerce as an
online storefront platform.
• 2011
• The years experienced massive development in the sphere of
eCommerce, such as:
• 2011: Google launches its online wallet payment app
• 2011: One of the earliest moves by Facebook to launch sponsored
stories for advertisements
• 2014: Apple launched Apply Pay, an online payment application
• 2014: Jet.com was launched in 2014 as an online shopping portal.
• 2017: Instagram introduces shoppable tags- enabling people to sell
directly from the social media platform
25. ROADMAP OF E COMMERCE IN
INDIA
• Start The Way With SEO (search engine optimization)
• SEO is an important component of an ecommerce business, mainly because it
helps them gain visibility. 44% of online shoppers spot ecommerce portals
through search engines. Hence, good SEO ensures consumers spot your
business before your competitors. Some of the main SEO options are:
• On Page Optimization – Always start your optimization of your own pages
instead of directly jumping to external SEO. Start with optimizing titles, heading,
content and images.
• Creative Content - Creating quality content is the best way to not only rank for
keywords but also create positive user experiences. It will also go a long way
with ensuring you are educating customers, and being an authority in your
niche will lead to boosts in sales.
• Guest Posting - Guest posting isn't dead - only the spammy distant cousin is.
This is still one of the best ways to get a good contextual link.
• Link Building – Building relevant links from resource pages and directories
makes for a nice, diverse link profile that Google doesn’t find apprehensive.
26. ROADMAP OF E COMMERCE IN
INDIA
• Add Some Twist With Email Marketing
• Email is one of the best ways to communicate with
customers. According to recent research and surveys:Email
has an ROI of around 4,300% (according to the Direct
Marketing Association)
• 80% of people say they receive marketing messages
alongside their personal emails on a daily basis.
• 70% of people make use of coupons or discounts they learn
about from email.
• 60% of people say that receiving special offers is the top
reason they subscribe to an email list from a business.
• In other words, if your ecommerce business hasn't taken the
time to adopt email marketing, then you are leaving money
on the table.
27. ROADMAP OF E COMMERCE IN
INDIA
• Take A Long Turn With PPC (pay per click)
• If you want to drive targeted traffic to your online store at a faster
pace than Google Adwords is a fantastic way to do this.
• But it creates wonders only when, this tool is used properly. Else
it is a money pit.
• Product Listing Ads - Product Listing Ads i.e. PLA are more of a
shopping-centric version of Adwords.
• The best part of it is that the cost is low and conversion rate is
much higher.
• Comparison Shopping Engines - Websites like PriceGrabber,
Nextag, and Shopzilla create wonders for some merchants by
driving commercial traffic.
• Facebook Ads – You can develop a fan base and build your email
list brilliantly with Facebook Ads.
28. ROADMAP OF E COMMERCE IN
INDIA
• A Lane To Social Media
• Social Media Profiles – Create profiles on Facebook, Twitter,
Google+ and other social media platforms. By creating profiles on
such profiles you can communicate effectively with your
customers and also can build brand awareness efficiently.
• Pinterest - Pinterest has its own importance.
• Product Reviews – If you want to create brand awareness of your
business then Product Reviews are very effective, especially for
the new product.
• Giveaways and Contests – It is similar to product reviews. The
extra benefit of Giveaways and Contests over Product Review is
that it is much more effective to get emails and social followers.
Growth Hacking - Growth hacking is a complete package. It is a
combination of all the above-mentioned strategies and therefore
most powerful among all.
29. ROADMAP OF E COMMERCE IN
INDIA
• Some More Turns to Reach Your Destination
• Video Marketing – Marketing through Video is a hit formula in
today’s business world. Many businesses are making dollar plus
business using Facebook Video and YouTube video.
• Affiliate Marketing - Affiliate marketing certainly gives you profit,
but necessary is you must follow your niche to go that extra mile.
• Forums and Q&A Sites – Search social forums and give solutions
to the people for which they are looking for related to your
business. Just keep in mind that do not spam.
• Related Industries - Approach a store in a related marketplace.
This will help you foster your business as well as relations.