The web environment is quite different from that of the traditional brick and mortar businesses. The very nature of e-business necessitates the need for things to be viewed from a different perspective. An important contemplation is whether ethics needs to be considered‚ and if so‚ the development and implementation of policies that would support that need should be explored. In comparing the way business is transacted via the Web to that of a traditional business‚ one area of interest is privacy
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Introduction to E-Commerce 1. Allows organizations to exchange information relating to the sale of goods and services through the integration of three elements: a. Communications b. Data management c. Security capabilities 2. Traditional vs E-commerce a. Information exchange and processing b. Authentication and nonrepudiation c. Customer service 3. E-commerce models a. Business to customer (B2C) i. Businessa
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products for less. Yet these firms also compete with one another when they sell chemicals to end-user firms in the automobile‚ airline‚ and manufacturing industries. How is this possible? The chemical industry has a history of working with companies both buying and operations that can serve customers better. By keeping bids and quotations unknown to potential buyers‚ and the community pool large‚ members can Review the concept of an industry-wide private industrial network and describe how Elemica
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E-Commerce today 1. Use of Internet‚ digital commercial transactions between organisations and individuals. 2. Money exchange in return of products and/or services. 3. Began in 1995‚ 1st internet portals: netscape.com => new media (ads and sales). 4. Exponential growth curve => it is slowed down only in 2008 (to 16% annual growth!)‚ FYI: „dot-com” bubble burst in March‚ 2008. Companies were failed‚ yet many others not (i.e.: Amazon‚ eBay‚ Expedia‚ Google). 5. 1.4 billion people
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ENABLING E-COMMERCE IN INDIA Amarjit Singh Department of Computer Science‚ HP University Shimla‚ India aj_singh_6@yahoo.co.uk M.P.Thapliyal Department of Computer Science‚HNB Garhwal University‚ Srinagar(Garhwal)‚ Uttaranchal‚ India mathuraprasad1@rediffmail.com M.M.S.Rauthan Department of Computer Science‚HNB Garhwal University‚ Srinagar(Garhwal)‚ Uttaranchal‚ India mms_rauthan@yahoo.com D.K.Joshi Department of Computer Science‚ Amravati university‚ Amravati (Maharashtra)‚ India Dine_joshi@rediffmail
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to E-Business & E-Commerce Chapter 1: Framework for ECommerce Topics Covered Objectives How big is E-Business? What is E-Commerce? What is E-Business? How does E-Business differ from ECommerce? E-Commerce Framework Summary Further reading 2 April 25‚ 2012 Objectives Describe briefly the past‚ present and future of e-business Describe e-commerce Provide an example Provide an example Describe e-business Differentiate between e-commerce
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Chapter 1 Introduction to E-commerce Objectives 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. Recognize and describe Web 2.0 applications. Describe the major types of e-commerce. Discuss the origins and growth of e-commerce. Explain the evolution of e-commerce from its early years to today. Identify the factors that will define the future of e-commerce. Describe the major
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THE ELECTRONIC COMMERCE ACT (R.A. 8792) AN OVERVIEW IMPACT ON OF IT’S (INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY) THE PHILIPPINE LEGAL SYSTEM JOAN M. PADILLA* I. INTRODUCTION In this age of computers and IT (information technology)‚ the medium of the internet and other electronic means of interchange are used worldwide for various undertakings – both commercial and noncommercial. This rapid development of information and communication technologies and the growing number of transactions accomplished
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E-COMMERCE AND TAXATION Thousands of businesses are selling goods and services through electronic commerce‚ including the Web and private electronic networks. Selling through electronic commerce is a rapidly growing channel for sales to both retail consumers and businesses. Since about one-quarter of all state and local revenue comes from sales‚ use‚ and gross receipts taxes‚ the state and local governments are eager to avoid losing any tax revenue to electronic commerce. Traditional
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fall‚ the tourist traffic slows considerably‚ and in the winter months‚ the town becomes almost deserted. Two years ago‚ Betty began to pick up extra business during the off season by auctioning items on eBay. Not only did the auctions help keep inventory moving during the slow months‚ but Betty found that she was able to carry a wider selection of items in the store. In the past‚ she would see unusual items at estate sales and auctions that she feared would not sell quickly in the shop. Now Betty
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