types of e business communities ppt free download

1. E-BUSINESS COMMUNITIES
CGPIT/CE/SEM-5/ECEB
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Prepared by
Twinkal.P.Ginoya(201403100910041)
Under guidance of :
Prof Dhara Desai
Prof Shraddha Kothiya

2. Community Model - Communities,
Web, Online, and Customers
 Communities utilize electronic tools .
 Broadly, the community model comes in two basic varieties:
 those centered on relationships and those centered on tasks.
 The former typically are informal, grassroots
oriented communities that revolve around shared interests,
ideas, topics, and goals.
In these communities, the development of relationships is the
primary goal.
 For example, GeoCities .
CGPIT/CE/SEM-5/ECEB
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3.  Taskcentered communities generally are more structured and i
mpersonal. The relationships established or augmented online a
re a
means to a mutual end, such as enhanced profits. More specifi
cally, Web communities are established between business
partners, between businesses and their customers, between diff
erent groups of customers, within companies, and between
individuals and groups devoted to particular topics
Community Model - Communities,
Web, Online, and Customers
CGPIT/CE/SEM-5/ECEB
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4.  Internet communities offer exceptionally streamlined workflow process
es between and within companies, where the
functionality of key tasks is integrated and synthesized. This necessitate
s less personnel, paperwork, and software, and boosts
efficiency, thereby minimizing operating costs and enhancing profit m
argins.
Community Model - Communities,
Web, Online, and Customers
CGPIT/CE/SEM-5/ECEB
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5.  Web communities allow companies to use the Web to open up ne
w channels for customer support and outreach, advertising,
sales, ordering, distribution, and communication.
 The infrastructure of an online community consists of hardware, soft
ware, design elements, and an interface.
Community Model - Communities,
Web, Online, and Customers
CGPIT/CE/SEM-5/ECEB
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6. Physical Community
The physical community business model involves a storefront
business serving a specific community. Examples of a physical
community business model include a corner convenience store
or deli as well as service businesses such as a tax-preparation
service or bank. The business entity itself does not need to be
exclusively maintained in the physical community but needs to
be positioned in the community to be conveniently visible and
accessible to community members. For example, a commercial
bank may have a national presence, but its community model is
how it fits into any one location, serving its immediate
demographic through customized programs.
Types of Community Business
Models
CGPIT/CE/SEM-5/ECEB
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7. Professional Affiliations
 Communities can be created by professional
affiliation. For example, doctors and dentists tend
to require similar staffing, equipment and services.
Types of Community Business
Models
CGPIT/CE/SEM-5/ECEB
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8. Internet Communities
 The major players in Internet communities
include the social networking giants, Facebook,
Twitter and MySpace. Other social and
professional networking communities found
online are smaller, specifically working with one
demographic, such as divorce communities,
cancer communities and dating communities.
Types of Community Business
Models
CGPIT/CE/SEM-5/ECEB
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9. References:
CGPIT/CE/SEM-5/ECEB
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10. Thank
you
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