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Electronic Commerce 2012 Global Edition

Electronic Commerce 2012 Global Edition

Efraim Turban | David King

(2013)

Additional Information

Book Details

Abstract

For undergraduate and graduate electronic commerce courses.

 

Explore the many aspects of electronic commerce through a managerial perspective.

 

Electronic Commerce provides a thorough explanation of what EC is, how it’s being conducted and managed, and how to assess its opportunities, limitations, issues, and risks—all from a managerial perspective. By presenting EC through a managerial approach, this text makes the subject matter practical, relevant, and beneficial to majors and non-majors alike.

 

To keep pace with today’s ever-changing technology, the seventh edition has been streamlined—removing material that’s no longer relevant, while still providing students with information on the hottest topics in the field.

Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
Cover Cover
Contents 4
PART 1 Introduction to E-Commerce and E-Marketplaces 35
CHAPTER 1 OVERVIEW OF ELECTRONIC COMMERCE 35
Net-A-Porter: Dress for Success 36
1.1 ELECTRONIC COMMERCE: DEFINITIONS AND CONCEPTS 38
Defining Electronic Commerce 38
Defining E-Business 38
Major EC Concepts 38
Electronic Markets and Networks 39
1.2 THE ELECTRONIC COMMERCE FIELD: CLASSIFICATION, CONTENT, AND A BRIEF HISTORY 39
An EC Framework 40
Classification of EC by the Nature of the Transactions and the Relationships Among Participants 42
A Brief History of EC 44
The Future of EC 45
Case 1.1 EC Application: Zappos: A Success Story of Selling Footwear Online 46
1.3 E-COMMERCE 2.0: FROM SOCIAL COMMERCE TO VIRTUAL WORLDS 47
Social Computing 48
Web 2.0 48
Social Networks and Social Network Services 49
Enterprise Social Networks 49
Social Commerce 50
Virtual Worlds and Second Life 50
The Major Tools of Web 2.0 51
1.4 THE DIGITAL WORLD: ECONOMY, ENTERPRISES, AND SOCIETY 52
The Digital Economy 52
The Digital Enterprise 52
The Digital Society 54
1.5 THE CHANGING BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT, ORGANIZATIONS’ RESPONSE, AND EC SUPPORT 56
The Changing Business Environment 56
Performance, Business Pressures, and Organizational Responses and EC Support 57
1.6 ELECTRONIC COMMERCE BUSINESS MODELS 60
The Structure and Properties of Business Models 60
Typical EC Business Models 63
Case 1.2 EC Application: Groupon 64
1.7 BENEFITS, LIMITATIONS, AND IMPACTS OF ELECTRONIC COMMERCE 66
The Benefits and Impacts of EC 66
The Limitations and Barriers of EC 66
Why Study E-Commerce? 68
Case 1.3 EC Application: How College Students Become Entrepreneurs 69
1.8 OVERVIEW OF THIS BOOK 70
Part 1: Introduction to E-Commerce and E-Marketplaces 70
Part 2: EC Applications 70
Part 3: Emerging EC Platforms 71
Part 4: EC Support Services 71
Part 5: E-Commerce Strategy and Implementation 71
Online Tutorials 71
Online Chapter Supplements 71
Managerial Issues 71
Summary 72
Key Terms 73
Discussion Questions 73
Topics for Class Discussion and Debates 73
Internet Exercises 74
Team Assignments and Projects 74
Closing Case: E-Commerce at the German Soccer League (Bundesliga) 75
Online Resources 76
References 77
CHAPTER 2 E-COMMERCE: MECHANISMS, INFRASTRUCTURE, AND TOOLS 79
Web 2.0 Tools at Eastern Mountain Sports 80
2.1 ELECTRONIC COMMERCE MECHANISMS: AN OVERVIEW 82
EC Activities and Support Mechanisms 82
Sellers, Buyers, and Transactions 83
2.2 E-MARKETPLACES 84
Electronic Markets 85
Components of and the Participants in E-Marketplaces 86
Disintermediation and Reintermediation 87
Case 2.1 EC Application: How Blue Nile Inc. Is Changing the Jewelry Industry 87
Types of E-Marketplaces 88
2.3 CUSTOMER SHOPPING MECHANISMS: STOREFRONTS, MALLS, AND PORTALS 89
Electronic Storefronts 89
Electronic Malls 90
Types of Stores and Malls 90
Web (Information) Portals 90
The Roles and Value of Intermediaries in E-Marketplaces 92
Case 2.2 EC Application: Financial Standard. 93
2.4 MERCHANT SOLUTIONS: ELECTRONIC CATALOGS, SEARCH ENGINES, AND SHOPPING CARTS 94
Electronic Catalogs 94
EC Search Activities, Types, and Engines 95
Shopping Carts 97
Other Mechanisms in Merchant Software 97
2.5 AUCTIONS, BARTERING, AND NEGOTIATING ONLINE 98
Definition and Characteristics 98
Dynamic Pricing 98
Traditional Auctions Versus E-Auctions 99
Innovative Auctions 99
Types of Auctions 100
Benefits and Limitations of E-Auctions 101
Impacts of Auctions 102
Online Bartering 103
Online Negotiating 103
2.6 SOCIAL SOFTWARE TOOLS: FROM BLOGS TO WIKIS TO TWITTER 104
Blogging (Weblogging) 104
Microblogging and Twitter 107
Twitter 107
Wikis 109
Mechanism Aids for Web 2.0 Tools: Tags, Folksonomy, Mashups, and Social Bookmarks 109
Case 2.3 EC Application: Stormhoek Winery Excels with Web 2.0 Tools 111
2.7 VIRTUAL COMMUNITIES AND SOCIAL NETWORKS 111
Characteristics of Traditional Online Communities and Their Classification 112
Online Social Networks 114
Business-Oriented Social Networks 115
Business Models and Services Related to Social Networking 116
Mobile Social Networking 117
Social Network Services 118
Case 2.4 EC Application: Craigslist: The Ultimate Online Classified Community 118
2.8 VIRTUAL WORLDS AS AN ELECTRONIC COMMERCE MECHANISM 119
Avatars 119
Business Activities and Value in Virtual Worlds 120
2.9 THE FUTURE: WEB 3.0 AND WEB 4.0 121
Web 3.0: What’s Next? 121
The Technological Environment 124
Managerial Issues 124
Summary 125
Key Terms 126
Discussion Questions 127
Topics for Class Discussion and Debates 127
Internet Exercises 127
Team Assignments and Projects 128
Closing Case: Business in Second Life 129
Online Resources 131
References 131
PART 2 EC Applications 133
CHAPTER 3 RETAILING IN ELECTRONIC COMMERCE: PRODUCTS AND SERVICES 133
Amazon.com: The World’s Largest B2C E-Store 134
3.1 INTERNET MARKETING AND B2C ELECTRONIC RETAILING 135
Overview of Electronic Retailing 136
Size and Growth of the B2C Market 136
What Sells Well on the Internet 137
Characteristics and Advantages of Successful E-Tailing 137
3.2 E-TAILING BUSINESS MODELS 140
Classification of Models by Distribution Channel 141
Case 3.1 EC Application: Selling Cars Online: Build-to-Order 142
Other B2C Models and Special Retailing 144
B2C Social Shopping 145
Virtual Visual Shopping 146
3.3 TRAVEL AND TOURISM (HOSPITALITY) SERVICES ONLINE 147
Services Provided 148
Special Services Online 148
Case 3.2 EC Application: WAYN: A Lifestyle and Travel Social Network 149
Benefits and Limitations of Online Travel Services 150
Corporate Travel 150
3.4 EMPLOYMENT PLACEMENT AND THE JOB MARKET ONLINE 151
The Internet Job Market 151
Benefits and Limitations of the Electronic Job Market 154
3.5 REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, AND STOCK TRADING ONLINE 155
Real Estate Online 155
Insurance Online 156
Online Stock Trading 156
3.6 BANKING AND PERSONAL FINANCE ONLINE 158
Home Banking Capabilities 158
Virtual Banks 158
International and Multiple-Currency Banking 159
Online Financial Transaction Implementation Issues 160
Case 3.3 EC Application: Security for Online Bank Transactions 160
Online Billing and Bill Paying 161
3.7 ON-DEMAND DELIVERY OF PRODUCTS, DIGITAL ITEMS, ENTERTAINMENT, AND GAMING 162
On-Demand Delivery of Products 162
Online Delivery of Digital Products, Entertainment, and Media 163
Online Entertainment 163
3.8 ONLINE PURCHASING-DECISION AIDS 164
Shopping Portals 164
Price and Quality Comparison by Shopbot Software Agents 165
Business Ratings Sites 166
Trust Verification Sites 166
Other Shopping Tools 166
3.9 ISSUES IN E-TAILING AND LESSONS LEARNED 168
Disintermediation and Reintermediation 168
Channel Conflict 169
Possibility of a Price Conflict and Determining the Right Price by Sellers 169
Product and Service Customization and Personalization 169
Online Competition 170
Fraud and Other Illegal Activities 170
Lessons Learned from Failures and Lack of Success of E-Tailers 170
Managerial Issues 171
Summary 172
Key Terms 173
Discussion Questions 173
Topics for Class Discussion and Debates 173
Internet Exercises 174
Team Assignments and Projects 174
Closing Case: IKEA: The Convergence of the Virtual and Physical Worlds 175
Online Resources 176
References 177
CHAPTER 4 B2B E-COMMERCE 179
Branas Isaf Competes by Using E-Tendering 180
4.1 CONCEPTS, CHARACTERISTICS, AND MODELS OF B2B E-COMMERCE 181
Basic B2B Concepts and Process 181
The Basic Types of B2B Transactions and Activities 181
The Basic Types of B2B E-Marketplaces and Services 181
Market Size and Content of B2B 182
B2B Characteristics 183
Supply Chain Relationships in B2B 185
Service Industries Online in B2B 185
Partner and Supplier Relationship Management 186
The Benefits and Limitations of B2B 187
4.2 ONE-TO-MANY: SELL-SIDE E-MARKETPLACES 188
Sell-Side Models 188
Sales from Catalogs: Storefront 189
Case 4.1 EC Application: Brady Corporation Uses Catalogs and Multichannels to Sell 190
Comprehensive Sell-Side Systems 191
Case 4.2 EC Application: The Haier Group 191
4.3 SELLING VIA DISTRIBUTORS AND OTHER INTERMEDIARIES 193
Case 4.3 EC Application: W.W. Grainger and Goodrich Corporation 193
4.4 SELLING VIA E-AUCTIONS 194
Using Auctions on the Sell Side 194
Auctioning from the Company’s Own Site 194
Using Intermediaries in Auctions 194
Case 4.4 EC Application: How VicForests Sells Timber Through an Online Auction Platform 195
Examples of B2B Forward Auctions 195
4.5 ONE-FROM-MANY: E-PROCUREMENT AT BUY-SIDE E-MARKETPLACES 196
Inefficiencies in Traditional Procurement Management 196
Procurement Methods 197
E-Procurement Concepts 197
The Goals and Process of E-Procurement 198
The Benefits and Limitations of E-Procurement 200
4.6 REVERSE AUCTIONS AT BUY-SIDE E-MARKETPLACES 201
Conducting Reverse Auctions 201
Group Reverse Auctions 202
4.7 OTHER E-PROCUREMENT METHODS 203
An Internal Purchasing Marketplace: Aggregating Suppliers’ Catalogs and Desktop Purchasing 203
Group Purchasing 204
Buying at Sellers’ Sites 204
Acquisition Via Electronic Bartering 205
Selecting an Appropriate E-Procurement Solution 205
4.8 B2B EXCHANGES: DEFINITIONS AND CONCEPTS 206
Ownership of B2B Exchanges 207
Dynamic Pricing in B2B Exchanges 209
Advantages, Limitations, and the Revenue Model of Exchanges 209
4.9 B2B PORTALS AND DIRECTORIES 210
An Overview 210
Corporate (Enterprise) Portals 211
Case 4.5 EC Application: Alibaba.com 214
4.10 B2B IN WEB 2.0 AND SOCIAL NETWORKING 216
E-Communities in B2B 216
The Opportunities of Social Commerce in B2B 216
The Use of Web 2.0 Tools in B2B 217
Social Networking in B2B 217
Examples of Other Activities of B2B Social Networks 218
Strategy for B2B Social Networking 219
The Future of B2B Social Networking 219
4.11 B2B INTERNET MARKETING 219
Organizational Buyer Behavior 220
The Marketing and Advertising Processes in B2B 220
Methods for B2B Online Marketing 221
Affiliate Programs, Market Research, and Data Mining 221
Managerial Issues 222
Summary 223
Key Terms 224
Discussion Questions 224
Topics for Class Discussion and Debates 224
Internet Exercises 225
Team Assignments and Projects 225
Closing Case: iMarketKorea 226
Online Resources 228
References 228
CHAPTER 5 INNOVATIVE EC SYSTEMS: FROM E-GOVERNMENT TO E-LEARNING, COLLABORATIVE COMMERCE, AND C2C COMMERCE 230
Knowledge Sharing as a Strategic Asset at Caterpillar Inc. 231
5.1 E-GOVERNMENT: AN OVERVIEW 232
Definition and Scope 232
Government-to-Citizens 232
Government-to-Business 235
Government-to-Government 236
Government-to-Employees and Internal Efficiency and Effectiveness 237
Implementing E-Government 238
The Transformation to E-Government 238
E-Government 2.0 and Social Networking 238
M-Government 239
5.2 E-LEARNING, E-TRAINING, AND E-BOOKS 240
The Basics of E-Learning: Definitions and Concepts 241
Benefits and Drawbacks of E-Learning 242
Distance Learning and Online Universities 244
Online Corporate Training 245
Social Networks and E-Learning 246
Learning in Virtual Worlds and Second Life 247
Visual Interactive Simulation 248
E-Learning Management 249
Implementing E-Learning and E-Training 250
Electronic Books (E-Books) 250
5.3 KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY SYSTEMS, AND ELECTRONIC COMMERCE 253
An Overview of Knowledge Management 253
KM Types and Activities 253
Knowledge Sharing 254
Case 5.1 EC Application: Knowledge Management at Infosys Technologies 255
How Is Knowledge Management Related to E-Commerce? 255
KM and Social Networks 256
Deploying KM Technologies 256
Online Advice and Consulting 257
Finding Expertise and/or Experts Electronically and the Use of Expert Location Systems 257
Case 5.2 EC Application: How the U.S. Department of Commerce Uses an Expert Location System 260
5.4 COLLABORATIVE COMMERCE 260
Essentials of Collaborative Commerce 260
The Elements and Processes of C-Commerce 261
Collaboration Hubs 261
Representative Examples of Collaborative Commerce 262
Implementing C-Commerce 264
Barriers to C-Commerce 265
5.5 CONSUMER-TO-CONSUMER ELECTRONIC COMMERCE 265
E-Commerce: C2C Applications 266
Managerial Issues 267
Summary 268
Key Terms 269
Discussion Questions 269
Topics for Class Discussion and Debates 270
Internet Exercises 270
Team Assignments and Projects 271
Closing Case: Social Networking Initiatives by the New Zealand Government 271
Online Resources 273
References 274
PART 3 Emerging EC Platforms 275
CHAPTER 6 MOBILE COMMERCE AND UBIQUITOUS COMPUTING 275
Hertz Goes Mobile All the Way 276
6.1 MOBILE COMMERCE: CONCEPTS, LANDSCAPE, ATTRIBUTES, DRIVERS, APPLICATIONS, AND BENEFITS 277
Basic Concepts and the Landscape 277
The Attributes of M-Commerce 277
Drivers of M-Commerce 279
An Overview of the Applications of M-Commerce 280
The Benefits of M-Commerce 281
6.2 TECHNICAL INFRASTRUCTURE: COMPONENTS AND SERVICES OF MOBILE COMPUTING 282
Overview of Mobile Computing 282
Mobile Devices 283
Mobile Computing Software and Services 286
Wireless Telecommunications Networks 287
Putting It All Together 290
6.3 MOBILE FINANCIAL APPLICATIONS 291
Mobile Banking 291
Other Financial-Related Mobile Applications 291
6.4 MOBILE ENTERPRISE SOLUTIONS: FROM SUPPORTING THE WORKFORCE TO IMPROVING INTERNAL OPERATIONS 293
Defining Mobile Enterprise 293
The Framework and Content of Mobile Enterprise Applications 293
Mobile Workers 294
Mobile Workforce and M-Commerce Support 294
Fleet and Transportation Management 296
Mobile Applications in Warehouses 297
Case 6.1 EC Application: Right Time, Right Place, Right Recipient at Puma’s Scandinavian Central Warehouse 298
Other Enterprise Mobile Applications 299
6.5 MOBILE ENTERTAINMENT AND OTHER CONSUMER SERVICES 300
Overview of Mobile Entertainment 300
Mobile Music and Video Providers 300
Mobile Games 300
Mobile Gambling 301
Mobility and Sports 302
Service Industry Consumer Applications 303
6.6 LOCATION-BASED MOBILE COMMERCE 304
L-Commerce Infrastructure 305
Location-Based Services and Applications 308
Barriers to Location-Based M-Commerce 310
6.7 UBIQUITOUS (PERVASIVE) COMPUTING AND SENSORY NETWORKS 311
Overview of Ubiquitous Computing 311
Smart Application: Grid, Homes, Cars, and More 313
Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) 316
Wireless Sensor Networks 316
Case 6.2 EC Application: Sensors at INRIX Solve Transportation Problems 318
Privacy Issues in Ubiquitous Computing 318
6.8 IMPLEMENTATION ISSUES IN MOBILE COMMERCE: FROM SECURITY AND PRIVACY TO BARRIERS OF M-COMMERCE 319
M-Commerce Security and Privacy Issues 319
Technological Barriers to M-Commerce 320
Failures in Mobile Computing and M-Commerce 320
Ethical, Legal, Privacy, and Health Issues in M-Commerce 321
Mobility Management 322
Managerial Issues 322
Summary 323
Key Terms 324
Discussion Questions 324
Topics for Class Discussion and Debates 325
Internet Exercises 325
Team Assignments and Projects 325
Closing Case: Hassle-Free Shopping at the METRO GROUP Future Store 326
Online Resources 328
References 328
CHAPTER 7 SOCIAL COMMERCE 331
How Starbucks Drives Millions to Its Coffee Shops Using Social Media 332
7.1 THE WEB 2.0 AND SOCIAL MEDIA REVOLUTIONS 333
Web 2.0 and Its Characteristics 333
Welcome to the Web 2.0 Revolution 334
Social Media, Social Marketing, Social Capital, and Social Media Marketing 335
Social Networks and Social Networking 337
7.2 THE FUNDAMENTALS OF SOCIAL COMMERCE AND SOCIAL NETWORKING 338
Some Definitions of Social Commerce 339
The Evolution of Social Commerce 339
The Landscape of Social Commerce 340
The Potential Benefits of Social Commerce 340
Mobile Social Networking and Commerce 342
Concerns and Limitations of Conducting Social Commerce 343
7.3 SOCIAL SHOPPING: CONCEPTS, BENEFITS, AND MODELS 343
Definitions, Concepts, and Benefits of Social Shopping 343
The Major Models of Social Shopping 345
Ratings and Reviews, Social Recommendations, Advice, Comparisons, and Conversations 346
Group Buying, Deal Purchasing, and Shopping Together 348
Shopping Communities and Clubs 349
Other Innovative Models 351
Social Marketplaces and Direct Sales 352
What Components to Expect in a Social Shopping Site 353
7.4 SOCIAL ADVERTISING: FROM VIRAL ADVERTISING TO LOCATION-BASED ADVERTISEMENT/MARKETING 355
Social Ads and Social Apps 355
Viral (Word-of-Mouth) Marketing 356
Location-Based Advertisement and Social Networks 356
Using YouTube and Other Social Presentation Sites for Advertising 359
Using Twitter as an Advertising and Marketing Tool 359
Other Innovative Ways to Advertise in Social Media 360
7.5 MARKET RESEARCH AND STRATEGY IN SOCIAL NETWORKS 362
Using Social Networking for Market Research 362
Feedback from Customers: Conversational Marketing 364
Social Analytics and Social Intelligence in Social Commerce 364
Social Analytics for Social Intelligence in Social Commerce 365
Analyzing Consumer Conversations and Other User Generated Content 365
Conducting Market Research Using the Major Social Networks 366
Putting It All Together 367
7.6 SOCIAL CUSTOMER SERVICE AND CRM 368
How Social Networking Improves Customer Service 368
How to Serve the Social Customers 369
Implementation of Social Customer Service and CRM 370
Some More Advanced Applications 371
7.7 ENTERPRISE APPLICATIONS: FROM COMMUNITY BUILDING TO COLLABORATION 372
A Business Network 373
Case 7.1 EC Application: LinkedIn: The Business-Oriented Social Network 373
The Benefits of Enterprise Business Social Networking 375
Business-Oriented Public Social Networking 375
Entrepreneur Networks 376
Enterprise Private Social Networks 376
How Companies Interface with Social Networks and Networking 379
Commercial Activities in Enterprise Social Networks 380
Social Human Resource Management 380
Managerial Problem Solving, Innovations, and Knowledge Management 381
Using Web 2.0 Tools for Managerial Tasks 382
7.8 CROWDSOURCING: COLLECTIVE INTELLIGENCE FOR PROBLEM SOLVING AND CONTENT CREATION 384
Definitions, Major Concepts, and Benefits 384
The Process of Crowdsourcing 385
Successfully Deployed Crowdsourcing Systems: Some Representative Examples 386
Case 7.2 EC Application: Wikipedia 387
Issues and Concerns in Implementing Crowdsourcing 388
Tools for Crowdsourcing 390
7.9 SOCIAL COMMERCE: APPLICATIONS IN VIRTUAL WORLDS 391
The Features and Spaces of Virtual Worlds 391
The Landscape of Virtual World Commercial Applications 391
The Major Categories of Virtual World Applications 392
The Major Drivers of Social Commerce in Virtual Worlds 396
Concerns and Limitations of Commercial Activities in Virtual Worlds 398
7.10 ENTERTAINMENT, MULTIMEDIA SHARING, AND SOCIAL GAMES 398
Entertainment and Social Networks 398
Mobile Web 2.0 Devices for Entertainment and Work 400
Multimedia Presentation and Sharing Sites 400
Social Games 401
7.11 JUSTIFICATION, RISKS, OTHER IMPLEMENTATION ISSUES, AND STRATEGY 403
The Complexity of Social Commerce Implementation 403
Justification, Cost–Benefit, and ROI of Social Commerce Systems 403
Risk Factors and Analysis 405
Other Implementation Issues 406
Reputation System Management 407
A Strategy for SC Success of Implementation 407
Revenue-Generation Strategies in Social Networks 409
Case 7.3 EC Application: Revenue Sources at YouTube 410
The Future of Social Commerce 411
Managerial Issues 412
Summary 413
Key Terms 414
Discussion Questions 414
Topics for Class Discussion and Debates 415
Internet Exercises 415
Team Assignments and Projects 416
Closing Case: F-Commerce: Business Activities on Facebook 417
Online Resources 421
References 422
PART 4 EC Support Services 427
CHAPTER 8 MARKETING AND ADVERTISING IN E-COMMERCE 427
Netflix Increases Sales Using Movie Recommendations and Advertisements 428
8.1 LEARNING ABOUT CONSUMER BEHAVIOR ONLINE 429
A Model of Consumer Behavior Online 429
8.2 THE CONSUMER PURCHASING DECISION-MAKING PROCESS 432
A Generic Purchasing-Decision Model 432
Customer Decision Support in Web Purchasing 433
Players in the Consumer Decision Process 434
8.3 LOYALTY, SATISFACTION, AND TRUST IN E-COMMERCE 434
Customer Loyalty 434
Satisfaction in EC 435
Trust in EC 436
8.4 MASS MARKETING, MARKET SEGMENTATION, AND RELATIONSHIP MARKETING 438
From Mass Marketing to One-to-One Marketing 438
How One-to-One Relationships Are Practiced 440
8.5 PERSONALIZATION AND BEHAVIORAL MARKETING 441
Personalization in E-Commerce 441
Behavioral Marketing and Collaborative Filtering 442
8.6 MARKET RESEARCH FOR E-COMMERCE 444
Objectives and Concepts of Market Research Online 444
Case 8.1 EC Application: Internet Market Research Expedites Time-to-Market at Procter & Gamble 445
Representative Market Research Approaches 446
Limitations of Online Market Research and How to Overcome Them 450
Biometric Marketing 451
8.7 WEB ADVERTISING 451
Overview of Web Advertising 452
Some Basic Internet Advertising Terminology 453
Why Internet Advertising? 453
8.8 ONLINE ADVERTISING METHODS 454
Major Categories of Ads 454
Banners 455
Pop-Up and Similar Ads 456
E-Mail Advertising 456
Search Engine Advertisement 457
Google: The Online Advertising King 460
Viral Marketing and Advertising 461
Video Ads 461
Advergaming 464
Augmented Reality Advertisement 464
Advertising in Chat Rooms and Forums 465
8.9 MOBILE MARKETING AND ADVERTISING 466
Major Concepts 466
Implementing Mobile Advertising and Marketing 467
Mobile Marketing Implementation Guidelines 470
Tools to Support Mobile Advertisement 470
Mobile Ad Trends 471
8.10 ADVERTISING STRATEGIES AND PROMOTIONS 471
Permission Advertising 471
Other Advertising Strategies 472
Online Events, Promotions, and Attractions 474
Localization 474
Intelligent Agents Applications 475
Developing an Online Advertising Plan 475
Managerial Issues 477
Summary 478
Key Terms 479
Discussion Questions 479
Topics for Class Discussion and Debates 480
Internet Exercises 480
Team Assignments and Projects 481
Closing Case: Johnson & Johnson Uses New Media Marketing 482
Online Resources 483
References 484
CHAPTER 9 E-COMMERCE SECURITY AND FRAUD PROTECTION 486
How Seattle’s Hospital Survived a Bot Attack 487
9.1 THE INFORMATION SECURITY PROBLEM 488
What Is EC Security? 488
The Drivers of EC Security Problems 491
Why Is an E-Commerce Security Strategy Needed? 493
9.2 BASIC E-COMMERCE SECURITY ISSUES AND LANDSCAPE 494
Basic Security Terminology 494
The EC Security Battleground 495
The Threats, Attacks, and Attackers 495
The Targets of the Attacks in Vulnerable Areas 496
Security Scenarios and Requirements in E-Commerce 497
The Defense: Defenders, Strategy, and Methods 499
Recovery 499
9.3 TECHNICAL ATTACK METHODS: FROM VIRUSES TO DENIAL OF SERVICE 500
Technical and Nontechnical Attacks: An Overview 500
The Major Technical Attack Methods 500
Malicious Code: Viruses, Worms, and Trojan Horses 501
9.4 NONTECHNICAL METHODS: FROM PHISHING TO SPAM 504
Social Engineering and Fraud 504
Social Phishing 505
Fraud on the Internet 505
Cyber Bank Robberies 508
Spam and Spyware Attacks 509
Case 9.1 EC Application: Internet Stock Fraud Aided by Spam 510
Social Networking Makes Social Engineering Easy 510
9.5 THE INFORMATION ASSURANCE MODEL AND DEFENSE STRATEGY 513
Confidentiality, Integrity, and Availability 513
Authentication, Authorization, and Nonrepudiation 513
E-Commerce Security Strategy 514
The Defense Side of EC Systems 516
9.6 THE DEFENSE I: ACCESS CONTROL, ENCRYPTION, AND PKI 517
Access Control 517
Encryption and the One-Key (Symmetric) System 519
Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) 520
9.7 THE DEFENSE II: SECURING E-COMMERCE NETWORKS 523
Firewalls 523
Virtual Private Networks (VPNs) 524
Intrusion Detection Systems (IDSs) 525
Honeynets and Honeypots 525
9.8 THE DEFENSE III: GENERAL CONTROLS, INTERNAL CONTROLS, COMPLIANCE, AND OTHER DEFENSE MECHANISMS 527
General, Administrative, and Other Controls 527
Application Controls and Intelligent Agents 528
Protecting Against Spam 528
Protecting Against Pop-Up Ads 529
Protecting Against Social Engineering Attacks 530
Protecting Against Spyware 531
9.9 BUSINESS CONTINUITY, DISASTER RECOVERY, SECURITY AUDITING, AND RISK MANAGEMENT 531
Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery Planning 531 531
Case 9.2 EC Application: Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery 533
Risk-Management and Cost–Benefit Analysis 533
9.10 IMPLEMENTING ENTERPRISEWIDE E-COMMERCE SECURITY 535
The Drivers of EC-Security Management 535
Senior Management Commitment and Support 536
EC Security Policies and Training 536
EC Security Procedures and Enforcement 537
Why Is It Difficult to Stop Internet Crime? 537
Managerial Issues 538
Summary 539
Key Terms 541
Discussion Questions 541
Topics for Class Discussion and Debates 542
Internet Exercises 542
Team Assignments and Projects 543
Closing Case: How Two Banks Stopped Scams, Spams, and Cybercriminals 544
Online Resources 545
References 546
CHAPTER 10 ELECTRONIC COMMERCE PAYMENT SYSTEMS 548
Pay-per-View Pages: The Next iTunes 549
10.1 THE PAYMENT REVOLUTION 550
10.2 USING PAYMENT CARDS ONLINE 552
Processing Cards Online 552
Fraudulent Card Transactions 554
10.3 SMART CARDS 556
Types of Smart Cards 557
Applications of Smart Cards 557
10.4 STORED-VALUE CARDS 559
10.5 E-MICROPAYMENTS 560
10.6 E-CHECKING 562
Case 10.1 EC Application: To POP or BOC: Digital Checks in the Offline World 563
10.7 MOBILE PAYMENTS 565
Mobile Proximity Payments 566
Mobile Remote Payments 566
Case 10.2 EC Application: Closing the Digital Divide with Mobile Microfinance in Bangalore (India) 567
Mobile POS Payments 568
10.8 B2B ELECTRONIC PAYMENTS 569
Current B2B Payment Practices 569
Enterprise Invoice Presentment and Payment 569
Managerial Issues 572
Summary 573
Key Terms 574
Discussion Questions 574
Topics for Class Discussion and Debates 575
Internet Exercises 575
Team Assignments and Projects 575
Closing Case: Freemiums in the Social Gaming World 576
Online Resources 577
References 578
CHAPTER 11 ORDER FULFILLMENT ALONG THE SUPPLY CHAIN AND OTHER EC SUPPORT SERVICES 579
How Amazon.com Fulfills Orders 580
11.1 ORDER FULFILLMENT AND LOGISTICS: AN OVERVIEW 581
Acquiring Goods and Services 582
The EC Order Fulfillment Process 583
11.2 PROBLEMS IN ORDER FULFILLMENT ALONG SUPPLY CHAINS 586
Typical Supply Chain Problems 586
Why Supply Chain Problems Exist 586
11.3 SOLUTIONS TO ORDER FULFILLMENT PROBLEMS ALONG SUPPLY CHAINS 587
Improvements in the Order-Taking Activity 588
Warehousing and Inventory Management Improvements 588
Case 11.1 EC Application: How WMS Helps Schurman Improve Its Internal and External Order Fulfillment System 589
Changing the Structure and Process of the Supply Chain 589
Speeding Deliveries 590
Partnering Efforts and Outsourcing Logistics 591
Integrated Global Logistics Systems 591
Case 11.2 EC Application: UPS Provides Broad EC Services 592
Order Fulfillment in Make-to-Order and Mass Customization 592
Handling Returns (Reverse Logistics) 593
Order Fulfillment in B2B 594
Case 11.3 EC Application: How Daisy Brand Fulfills B2B Orders 595
Other Solutions to Supply Chain Problems 596
Case 11.4 EC Application: How Sundowner Motor Inns Fulfills Its Online Reservations 596
Innovative E-Fulfillment Strategies 597
11.4 RFID AND CPFR AS KEY ENABLERS IN SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT 598
The Essentials of RFID 598
RFID Applications in the Supply Chain Around the Globe 599
Collaborative Planning, Forecasting, and Replenishment 602
Case 11.5 EC Application: West Marine: A CPFR Success Story 604
11.5 OTHER E-COMMERCE SUPPORT SERVICES 604
Consulting Services 604
Directory Services, Newsletters, and Search Engines 605
More EC Support Services 606
Outsourcing EC Support Services 608
Managerial Issues 609
Summary 610
Key Terms 611
Discussion Questions 611
Topics for Class Discussion and Debates 611
Internet Exercises 612
Team Assignments and Projects 613
Closing Case: How Mass Customized EC Orders Are Fulfilled—Multibras of Brazil 613
Online Resources 614
References 615
PART 5 E-Commerce Strategy and Implementation 617
CHAPTER 12 EC STRATEGY, GLOBALIZATION, AND SMES 617
New EC Strategies Enable Travelocity to Move Ahead in the Online Travel Market 618
12.1 ORGANIZATIONAL STRATEGY: CONCEPTS AND OVERVIEW 619
Strategy in the Web Environment 619
The Strategic Planning Process 622
Case 12.1 EC Application: Focusing on Quality over Quantity at Warner Music Group 626
Strategic Planning Tools 626
12.2 E-COMMERCE STRATEGY: CONCEPTS AND OVERVIEW 628
12.3 E-COMMERCE STRATEGY INITIATION 629
Representative Issues in E-Strategy Initiation 629
Case 12.2 EC Application: Measuring Profit on the Web: Axon of New Zealand 632
Strategy in the Web 2.0 Environment and in Social Networking 633
12.4 E-COMMERCE STRATEGY FORMULATION 634
Selecting E-Commerce Opportunities 634
Determining an Appropriate EC Application Portfolio Mix 635
Risk Analysis in Strategy Formulation 636
Security Issues to Consider During Strategy Formulation 636
Other Issues in E-Commerce Strategy Formulation 637
12.5 E-COMMERCE STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION 638
E-Commerce Strategy Implementation Process 638
E-Commerce Strategy Implementation Issues 639
12.6 E-COMMERCE STRATEGY AND PROJECT PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT 641
The Objectives of Assessment 641
Measuring Results and Using Metrics 642
12.7 A STRATEGY FOR GLOBAL E-COMMERCE 645
Benefits and Extent of Global Operations 645
Barriers to Global E-Commerce 646
Breaking Down the Barriers to Global E-Commerce 649
12.8 E-COMMERCE STRATEGY FOR SMALL AND MEDIUM-SIZED ENTERPRISES 649
Globalization and SMEs 651
Resources to Support SMEs 651
SMEs and Social Networks 651
Managerial Issues 652
Summary 653
Key Terms 654
Discussion Questions 654
Topics for Class Discussion and Debates 655
Internet Exercises 655
Team Assignments and Projects 656
Closing Case: CatchOfTheDay Seizes the Market 656
Online Resources 657
References 658
CHAPTER 13 IMPLEMENTING EC SYSTEMS: FROM JUSTIFICATION TO SUCCESSFUL PERFORMANCE 660
Vodafone Essar of India 661
13.1 THE IMPLEMENTATION LANDSCAPE 663
The Major Implementation Factors 663
13.2 WHY JUSTIFY E-COMMERCE INVESTMENTS? HOW CAN THEY BE JUSTIFIED? 664
Increased Pressure for Financial Justification 664
Other Reasons Why EC Justification Is Needed 664
EC Investment Categories and Benefits 665
How Is an EC Investment Justified? 665
What Needs to Be Justified? When Should Justification Take Place? 665
Using Metrics in EC Justification 666
13.3 DIFFICULTIES IN MEASURING AND JUSTIFYING E-COMMERCE INVESTMENTS 668
The EC Justification Process 668
Difficulties in Measuring Productivity and Performance Gains 669
Relating EC and IT Expenditures to Organizational Performance 670
Intangible Costs and Benefits 671
The Process of Justifying EC and IT Projects 672
The Use of Gartner’s Hype Cycle 672
13.4 METHODS AND TOOLS FOR EVALUATING AND JUSTIFYING E-COMMERCE INVESTMENTS 673
Opportunities and Revenue Generated by EC Investment 674
Methodological Aspects of Justifying EC Investments 674
Traditional Methods for Evaluating EC Investments 674
Implementing Traditional Methods 676
ROI Calculators 676
Advanced Methods for Evaluating IT and EC Investments 677
13.5 EXAMPLES OF E-COMMERCE METRICS AND PROJECT JUSTIFICATION 679
Justifying E-Procurement 679
Justifying a Portal 680
Justifying Social Networking and the Use of Web 2.0 Tools 680
Justifying an Investment in Mobile Computing and in RFID 681
Justifying Security Projects 681
13.6 THE ECONOMICS OF E-COMMERCE 681
Reducing Production Costs 681
Increased Revenues 683
Reducing Transaction Friction or Risk 685
Facilitating Product Differentiation 685
EC Increases Agility 685
Valuation of EC Companies 685
13.7 A FIVE-STEP APPROACH TO DEVELOPING AN E-COMMERCE SYSTEM 687
Step 1: Identifying, Justifying, and Planning EC Systems 688
Step 2: Creating an EC Architecture 689
Step 3: Selecting a Development Option 690
Step 4: Installing, Testing, Integrating, and Deploying EC Applications 690
Step 5: Operations, Maintenance, and Updates 691
Managing the Development Process 691
13.8 DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES FOR E-COMMERCE PROJECTS 691
In-House Development: Insourcing 692
Buy the Applications (Off-the-Shelf Approach) 692
Outsourcing EC Systems Development and Applications 693
Leasing EC Applications: Cloud Computing and Software-as-a-Service 694
Other Development Options 696
Selecting a Development Option 696
13.9 ORGANIZATIONAL IMPACTS OF E-COMMERCE 697
Improving Marketing and Sales 697
Transforming Organizations and Work 698
Redefining Organizations 701
Change Management 701
How to Organize an EC Unit in a Company 703
13.10 OPPORTUNITIES FOR SUCCESS IN E-COMMERCE AND AVOIDING FAILURE 704
Factors That Determine E-Commerce Success 704
E-Commerce Successes 705
Cultural Differences in EC Successes and Failures 707
Managerial Issues 708
Summary 709
Key Terms 711
Discussion Questions 711
Topics for Class Discussion and Debates 711
Internet Exercises 712
Team Assignments and Projects 712
Closing Case: Developing a Web 2.0 Platform to Enable Innovative Market Research at Del Monte 713
Online Resources 714
References 715
CHAPTER 14 E-COMMERCE: REGULATORY, ETHICAL, AND SOCIAL ENVIRONMENTS 717
Why Is Disney Funding Chinese Pirates? 718
14.1 ETHICAL CHALLENGES AND GUIDELINES 719
Ethical Principles and Guidelines 719
Business Ethics 719
EC Ethical Issues 721
14.2 INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW 723
Intellectual Property in E-Commerce 723
Fan and Hate Sites 727
14.3 PRIVACY RIGHTS, PROTECTION, AND FREE SPEECH 727
Social Networks Changing the Landscape of Privacy and Its Protection 727
Privacy Rights and Protection 728
Free Speech Online Versus Privacy Protection 729
The Price of Protecting an Individual's Privacy 730
Case 14.1 EC Application: Hey Teacher, Leave Them Kids Alone! Activating Laptop Webcams to Spy on Students at Home 731
How Information About Individuals Is Collected and Used Online 731
Privacy Protection by Information Technologies 735
Privacy Issues in Web 2.0 Tools and Social Networks 736
Privacy Protection by Ethical Principles 736
Case 14.2 EC Application: Octopus Card Used Everywhere and Tracked Everywhere 737
Privacy Protection in Countries Other Than the United States 739
14.4 OTHER EC LEGAL ISSUES 740
The Legal and Regulatory Environment 740
E-Discovery 741
Cyberbullying 742
14.5 CONSUMER AND SELLER PROTECTION FROM ONLINE FRAUD 743
Consumer (Buyer) Protection 743
Seller Protection 746
Protecting Buyers and Sellers: Electronic and Digital Signatures 746
Government Regulation of E-Commerce 747
14.6 PUBLIC POLICY AND POLITICAL ENVIRONMENTS 748
Net Neutrality Approved by the FCC 748
Taxation of EC Transactions 748
Internet Censorship by Countries 749
Regulatory Compliance 750
14.7 SOCIETAL ISSUES AND GREEN EC 751
The Digital Divide 751
Telecommuting 752
Green EC and IT 753
Other Societal Issues 756
Managerial Issues 757
Summary 758
Key Terms 759
Discussion Questions 759
Topics for Class Discussion and Debates 760
Internet Exercises 761
Team Assignments and Projects 761
Closing Case: Pirate Bay and the Future of File Sharing 762
Online Resources 763
References 764
Glossary 768
A 768
B 769
C 769
D 771
E 771
F 772
G 773
H 773
I 773
K 774
L 774
M 774
N 775
O 775
P 775
R 776
S 776
T 778
U 778
V 778
W 779
X 779
Index 780
A 780
B 780
C 781
D 782
E 782
F 784
G 784
H 784
I 784
J 785
K 785
L 785
M 786
N 786
O 787
P 787
Q 788
R 788
S 788
T 790
U 790
V 790
W 791
X 791
Y 791
Z 791
Online Chapter 15-1
PART 6—LAUNCHING ONLINE BUSINESSES AND EC PROJECTS 15-1
CHAPTER 15 LAUNCHING A SUCCESSFUL ONLINE BUSINESS AND EC PROJECTS 15-1
Facebook: Making a Business Out of Friendship 15-2
15.1 GETTING INTO E-COMMERCE AND STARTING A NEW ONLINE BUSINESS 15-3
Getting into E-Commerce 15-3
Starting a New Online Business 15-4
An E-Startup Is a Startup 15-4
Creating a New Company or Adding an Online Project 15-4
Case 15.1 EC Application: Innovation and Creativity at Amazon.com 15-5
Planning Online Businesses 15-7
Funding a New Online Business 15-9
15.2 ADDING E-COMMERCE INITIATIVES OR TRANSFORMING TO AN E-BUSINESS 15-11
Adding EC Initiatives to an Existing Business 15-11
Transformation to an E-Business 15-12
15.3 BUILDING OR ACQUIRING A WEBSITE 15-14
Classification of Websites 15-14
Building a Website 15-15
15.4 WEBSITE HOSTING AND OBTAINING A DOMAIN NAME 15-17
Web Hosting Options 15-17
Registering a Domain Name 15-19
15.5 CONTENT CREATION, DELIVERY, AND MANAGEMENT 15-20
Categories and Types of Content 15-20
Creation or Acquisition of Content 15-22
Content Management and Maintenance 15-24
Catalog Content and Its Management 15-25
Content Maximization and Streaming Services 15-25
Case 15.2 EC Application: Akamai Technologies 15-26
15.6 WEBSITE DESIGN 15-27
Case 15.3 EC Application: The Website Design of Alibaba.com 15-29
Information Architecture 15-29
Site Navigation 15-31
Performance (Speed) 15-31
Colors and Graphics 15-32
Website Usability 15-32
15.7 PROVIDING E-COMMERCE SUPPORT SERVICES 15-33
Who Builds the Website? 15-33
Payments: Accepting Credit Cards 15-33
Website Promotion 15-34
Customer Relationship Management 15-35
15.8 OPENING A WEBSTORE 15-35
Options for Acquiring Webstores 15-35
Case 15.4 EC Application: Baidu’s Search for Success 15-36
Yahoo! Small Business 15-39
Managerial Issues 15-39
Summary 15-40
Key Terms 15-41
Discussion Questions 15-41
Topics for Class Discussion and Debates 15-42
Internet Exercises 15-42
Team Assignments and Projects 15-43
Closing Case: Alibaba.com: From a Small Startup to an International Enterprise 15-43
Online Resources 15-44
References 15-45
Online Files 1-1
CHAPTER 1 ONLINE FILES 1-1
W1.1 Application Case: Dell—Using E-Commerce for Success 1-1
W1.2 Application Case: Campusfood.com—Student Entrepreneurs 1-3
W1.3 Major Characteristics of Web 2.0 1-4
W1.4 Application Case: Beijing 2008: A Digital Olympics 1-5
W1.5 Response Activities for Organizations 1-8
W1.6 Representative EC Business Models 1-10
W1.7 Basic Resources in E-Commerce (for All Chapters) 1-11
CHAPTER 2 ONLINE FILES 2-1
W2.1 Examples of Digital Products 2-1
W2.2 Application Case: How Raffles Hotel Is Conducting E-Commerce 2-2
W2.3 Application Case: eBay: The World’s Largest Auction Site 2-3
W2.4 Application Case: Reverse Mortgage Auctions in Singapore 2-4
CHAPTER 3 ONLINE FILES 3-1
W3.1 Some Current Trends in B2C EC 3-1
W3.2 Application Case: CatToys.com, a Specialty E-Tailer 3-2
W3.3 Application Case: The European Job Mobility Portal (EURES CV-Search) and Xing.com 3-2
W3.4 Investment Information 3-3
W3.5 Examples of Online Entertainment 3-4
W3.6 Representative Shopping Software Agents and Comparison Sites 3-6
W3.7 What Lessons Can Be Learned from These EC Failures? 3-7
CHAPTER 4 ONLINE FILES 4-1
W4.1 Application Case: Cisco System’s Connection Online 4-1
W4.2 Application Case: Boeing’s Spare PART Marketplace 4-2
W4.3 Implementing E-Procurement 4-4
W4.4 EC Application ChemConnect: The World Commodity Chemical Exchange 4-7
CHAPTER 5 ONLINE FILES 5-1
W5.1 Application Case: E-Government in Hong Kong (1998 to 2009) 5-1
W5.2 Key Issues and Trends of E-Government Development and Implementation 5-3
W5.3 Application Case: E-Learning at Cisco Systems 5-6
W5.4 Preventing E-Learning Failures 5-7
W5.5 Education-Related Activities in Second Life 5-8
W5.6 Fila’s Collaboration Software Reduces Time-to-Market and Product Cost 5-10
CHAPTER 6 ONLINE FILES 6-1
W6.1 Wi-Fi and the Traveling Public 6-1
W6.2 Wi-Fi Mesh Networks, Google Talk, and Interoperability 6-2
W6.3 Application Case: Mobile Sales Solution Results in £1 Million Revenue Boost for Hillarys 6-2
W6.4 Application Case: NextBus: A Superb Customer Service 6-4
W6.5 Warehouse Management Systems: Mobile Solutions 6-5
W6.6 Application Case: Wi-Fi Sensor Net Aids Winemakers 6-7
W6.7 Representative Wireless Industrial Sensor Network Applications 6-8
W6.8 Security Approaches for Mobile Computing 6-9
CHAPTER 7 ONLINE FILES 7-1
W7.1 Application Case: Social Money Lending: Zopa and Prosper 7-1
W7.2 How Wikis Are Used 7-3
W7.3 Seven Guidelines for Achieving Success in Crowdsourcing 7-4
W7.4 The Essentials of Virtual Trade Shows and Trade Fairs in Virtual Worlds 7-6
W7.5 How to Educate People to Reduce Pollution: The Alter Space Game 7-8
W7.6 Solis’s Compass Components 7-9
W7.7 Potential Social Commerce Risks 7-10
W7.8 Application Case: YouTube and Company—A Whole New World 7-12
CHAPTER 8 ONLINE FILES 8-1
W8.1 Online Buyer Decision Making Process 8-1
W8.2 EC Trust Model 8-2
W8.3 Spyware 8-2
W8.4 The List of Information Provided by Clickstream Data 8-3
W8.5 From Mass Advertising to Interactive Advertising 8-4
W8.6 Application Case: 1-800-Flowers.com Uses Data Mining to Foster Customer Relationship Management 8-5
W8.7 Advantages and Limitations of Internet Advertising 8-6
W8.8 How to Attract Web Surfers 8-7
W8.9 E-Mail Advertising Methods 8-8
W8.10 Software Agents in Marketing and Advertising Applications 8-9
W8.11 The Life Cycle of an Online Advertising Plan 8-14
CHAPTER 9 ONLINE FILES 9-1
W9.1 Application Case: Hackers Profit from TJX’s Corporate Data 9-1
W9.2 Top Cybersecurity Areas in 2011 9-2
W9.3 Examples of Internet Fraud 9-3
W9.4 What Firewalls Can Protect 9-6
W9.5 Application Case: Honeynets and the Law 9-7
W9.6 Protecting Against Spam and Splogs 9-9
W9.7 Auditing Information Systems 9-10
W9.8 Application Case: Impacts of ChoicePoint’s Negligence in Information Security 9-11
CHAPTER 10 ONLINE FILES 10-1
W10.1 Application Case: Taiwan Money Card 10-1
W10.2 Application Case: The Check Is in the Network 10-2
CHAPTER 11 ONLINE FILES 11-1
W11.1 What Services Do Customers Need? 11-1
W11.2 The Bullwhip Effect 11-1
W11.3 Application Case: How Dell Fulfills Customer Repair Orders 11-2
W11.4 Application Case: Grocery Supermarket Keeps It Fresh—Woolworths of Australia 11-3
W11.5 Order Fulfillment at GroceryWorks 11-4
W11.6 Application Case: How Walmart Uses EC in Its Supply Chain 11-5
W11.7 Players and Challenges in B2B Order Fulfillment 11-7
W11.8 The CPFR Process 11-8
W11.9 Intellegent Agents and Their Role in E-Commerce 11-9
CHAPTER 12 ONLINE FILES 12-1
W12.1 Security Risks in E-Commerce and Social Commerce and Mitigation Guidelines 12-1
W12.2 Partners’ Strategy and Business Alliances 12-2
W12.3 Application Case: Mary Kay Combines E-Commerce Strategies to Revamp Its Business Model 12-3
W12.4 Application Case: Web Page Translation at the Denver Metro Convention and Visitors Bureau 12-5
W12.5 Application Case: Adena Medical Center Named “Most Wired” Small and Rural Hospital 12-6
CHAPTER 13 ONLINE FILES 13-1
W13.1 Nucleus Research’s ROI Methodology 13-1
W13.2 Handling Intangible Benefits 13-3
W13.3 Issues in Implementing Traditional Justification Methods 13-4
W13.4 Advanced Methods for Justifying EC and IT Investments Value Analysis 13-5
W13.5 E-Procurement Complexities in Marketplaces 13-10
W13.6 Application Case: Cost–Benefit Justification of Wireless E-Commerce at Paesano Restaurant of Australia 13-11
W13.7 Insourcing Options 13-13
W13.8 Vendor and Software Selection 13-13
W13.9 Categories of E-Market Success Factors 13-16
W13.10 Application Case: The Rise and Fall of Kozmo.com 13-17
W13.11 Application Case: The Success Story of E-Choupal 13-18
W13.12 Application Case: Alliance Insurance Exercise 13-19
CHAPTER 14 ONLINE FILES 14-1
W14.1 Framework for Ethical Issues 14-1
W14.2 Website Quality Guidelines 14-2
W14.3 Intellectual Property Websites—International Sites 14-2
W14.4 Representative EC Patents 14-3
W14.5 Application Case: Protection Pitted Against Privacy 14-4
W14.6 Representative U.S. Federal Privacy Legislation 14-5
W14.7 Censorship in the United States, China, and Around the Globe 14-6
W14.8 How to Go Green in a Data Center and the Related Supply Chain 14-8