E-Business: An Introduction Course Format Lectures › Text book Turban‚ E; King‚ D; Lee‚ J K; Viehland‚ D (2008)‚ Electronic Commerce: A Managerial Perspective. Prentice Hall‚ USA) › Additional handouts will be given in class/ uploaded on Black Board Laboratory work (HTML and JavaScript) Case studies Role plays What this course will cover Basics of e-Commerce (first week) Divided into B2C and B2B e-Commerce › Weeks 2-4 B2C e-Commerce › Remainder of the semester B2B e-Commerce
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This paper provides an overview of e-commerce activities in the textile and apparel industries. We begin with a brief look at the current competitive landscape in the “bricks and mortar” apparel industry‚ highlighting the changes that have occurred over the past decade as retailers have adopted “lean-retailing” business models in response to increased product proliferation and shorter product life cycles. With the advent of the internet‚ apparel sales have started to move on-line. To understand
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E-commerce occurs in various forms and between various entities in the market. One among the question faced by nations is how to tax it. As the internet crosses the boundaries the main challenges are how can the basic requirements of physical presence and substantial nexus criteria of taxation can be met. The article tries to analyse the key issues in the area of e-commerce taxation. Article alarms the nation that if it is left untaxed it will give rise to a parallet economy. Every industry contributes
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E-commerce Usability Essential readings from Taylor & Francis: Designing Usable Electronic Text Andrew Dillon‚ University of Texas‚ USA ISBN 0–7484–0112–1 (hb) ISBN 0–7484–0113–X (pb) Inclusive Design Guidelines for Human–Computer Interaction Edited by Colette Nicolle‚ HUSAT‚ UK and Julio Abascal‚ University of the Basque Country‚ Spain ISBN 0–7484–0948–3 (hb) User Interface Design for Electronic Appliances Edited by Konrad Baumann‚ Philips Consumer Communications‚ Vienna‚ Austria
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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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Part A 1. A company may choose to separate their online operations into a new company for a number of reasons including: the expected volume for the e-business is large‚ a new business model must be designed separate from the limitations of current operations‚ the company can be created without relying on current operations‚ and the online company is given the freedom to develop new partnerships‚ attract new talents‚ create their own prices‚ and raise extra funding. There are several benefits
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Chapter 11 ANSWERS TO DISCUSSION QUESTIONS 1. What can be done to improve e-commerce security on the Internet? Give several examples of security measures‚ and technologies you would use. Students’ answers will vary. However‚ some issues can be more policing‚ standard protocols‚ encryption‚ scrambling data‚ public and private key encryption methods‚ fire walls‚ secure network access‚ security monitors‚ virus defenses‚ security codes‚ backup files‚ biometrics controls‚ computer failure
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must ensure to implement security on its network systems. Businesses need to be able to show that they can keep customer information safe and secure‚ this will reassure potential customers and widen your market potential. Prevention of hacking- E-commerce sites need to be able to prevent hacking so as to keep both business and customer data secure. If customer data is stolen from a business’s database then it is possible for the thieves to steal those customers’ identity‚ this is known as identity
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Sample Assignment Answer 1 : INTRODUCTION When business to business became “the next big thing‚” vertical net went public and recast itself as an online exchange‚ attempting to parlay its vertical trade communities into online marketplace that world bring together business and seller. Where will the business compete? How will the business win? Certainly ‚ winning is relative to the goals of a business. A business may choose to define victory in terms of revenue targets
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E-COMMERCE & M-COMMERCE 1. Definition: - E-commerce: refers to commercial affairs which are conducted by using technological equipment such as computer‚ laptop‚ etc. over Internet‚ computer network or other electric systems. - M-commerce: refers to buying or selling process which is conducted through mobile network such as 3G‚ wireless‚ etc. in which mobile device: cellphone‚ smartphones‚ PDA (Personal Digital Assistant)‚ etc. are used. 2. Benefits and Drawbacks: Brief overview of e-commerce
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