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A. General Literature Survey
According to yahoo.com Online Ordering System is an e-commerce function where a company allows customers to order products or services via their website.
Since the Internet is booming, having an online ordering system can boost sales to some extent as it eases customers to place an order for the company's services. I mean, people can place orders from their home as long as they have a computer/laptop with Internet connection.
2. As we browse around today’s Internet web sites, more and more pages are starting to interact with users with real-time information. One of the examples is the online banking system. It is no longer surprising to see the balance of our checking account decreased on the web after spending a night on Perl Street in Boulder; it is very ordinary thing to see the balance of your checking account increased on the web after the short trip to deposit money from an ATM. Today, people’s expectations in what we can do and must be able to perform online tend not to slow down. It is perhaps also true that one has very hard time impressing friends with static web sites that are updated once a week.
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Through its web-based interface, consumers are being presented with complete details of the variety of items to choose from and buy: from prices to sizes; and from colors to themes. Due to time constraint, the system has not been able to be designed to produce avatar aides for consumer fittings; instead, images of scaled product sizes are presented.
Online registration of consumers ensures real time documentation of essential data needed about the customers and the seller. This serves as security for the transacting parties by setting up the maximum amount of items per customer and holding of personal data to back up transactions. The cart system is also incorporated in the ordering operation to organize the sales, pricing, and billing processes. The system, however, does not cover the