1 How to make money with eCommerce David Strom MPA Seminar, 14 April 1999.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Your Trade Exchange And
Advertisements

Research Methods and Usability Guidelines for Ecommerce Web Sites Mary Czerwinski Microsoft Research Note: Many of these slides came from a Keynote address.
E-shop Workshop Building an electronic storefront for your business.
Online Customer Service Fahri Karakaya, Ph. D. Professor of Marketing Director, S. E. Mass. eCommerce Network University of Massachusetts Dartmouth F.
Creating the Ultimate Online Customer-Service Experience Stefan Beeli, Vice President ESP Computer Services Choosing the proper level of Technology A look.
A Product of Online E-Commerce (B2C) Store front Solutions Sell Direct to clients and maximize your Profits Copyright © ANGLER.
C3 Consumer E-Commerce. 3.1 – Online Shopping Effects of E-Commerce ◦ Fast Growth  In 1999, business-to-consumer e-commerce totaled over $20 Billion.
1 4 Chapter 4 Electronic Commerce Software Electronic Commerce.
Chapter 13 Internet Retailing “A salesman is got to dream, boy. It comes with the territory.” ~Arthur Miller.
Back to Table of Contents
ECommerce Success Strategies A Lunch and Learn Seminar Presented by Patrick Bieser Sr., President Northwoods Software.
Using the Internet Effectively for Business Discussion Session #79 Jen Alexander.
Capstone Project Spring 2008
Voroat Kong ENG393 Section 501 Date: 6 th May, 2010.
Acroterion Search Engine Solutions Presentation The next mousetrap Mom, What's a Library? Search Engine Marketing is Necessity Billions of dollars poured.
What is marketing? Marketing is the management process that identifies, anticipates and satisfies customer requirements profitably. Marketing focuses.
Mailing Lists Should we invest more in new customers or in building better relationships with our existing customers?
Internet Cookies: Changing Internet Use and Privacy Lindsay Maidment & Katherine Hollander November 8, 2006.
Electronic Commerce Systems
Chapter 9 e-Commerce Systems.
YOUR BUSINESS. BACKGROUND & COMPONENTS ARPANET ETHERNET TCP/IP COMPONENTS PERSONAL COMPUTER COMMUNICATIONS SERVER.
© 2006 Pearson Education Canada Inc Canadian Advertising in Action Chapter 12 Internet Communications.
1 Dr. Michael D. Featherstone Introduction to e-Commerce Revenue Generating Mechanisms.
EP M6 E-Commerce.  Today we will have a look at the benefits for businesses that use E-Commerce against traditional methods.  There are benefits both.
Creating Your Electronic Catalog. What is a Catalog? eVA is Virginia’s online, electronic procurement system. This web-based vendor registration and purchasing.
The Store Front & Auction Site Models CpSc , Spring 2001.
Welcome! Presenter: Sam Foster. Major Topics To Be Covered In This Presentation Content Management System Amazon, eBay, and Gun Broker Integration Shopping.
Internet Marketing. What is Marketing? n The strategies and actions firms take to establish a relationship with a consumer and encourage purchases of.
Access eCommerce Exploring Electronic Commerce Jane Nolan Goeken Community Development Specialist Iowa State University Extension.
Internet Marketing Web Business Models. Do You Yahoo? For 50% of US Web users: YES!!! A phenomenal Silicon Valley success story Yahoo! brand extensions.
E-Commerce. What is E-Commerce Industry Canada version Commercial activity conducted over networks linking electronic devices (usually computers.) Simple.
Fall 2006 Davison/LinCSE 197/BIS 197: Search Engine Strategies 6-1 Module II Overview PLANNING: Things to Know BEFORE You Start… Why SEM? Goal Analysis.
WNS1.com Online Training How to use the Western Nevada Supply online store and tools.
Exploiting eCommerce to your advantage David Strom CW Post May 2001 Seminar
Adapted from Computer Concepts, New Perspectives, Thompson Course Technology EDW 647: The Internet Dr. Roger Webster & Dr. Nazli Mollah 24 Cookies: What.
1 Shopping on the Internet INFO 654 – Spring 2007.
Chapter 10 Developing a Web-Based Online Shopping Application (I)
E-Commerce and the Entrepreneur
E-Commerce Sell Your Stuff Online. What We’ll Be Talking About One of the most important parts of your business is collecting the cash, and Infusionsoft.
CS5714 Usability Engineering Web Introduction Copyright © 2003 H. Rex Hartson and Deborah Hix.
Computer Technology The Importance Of Technology To Your Business.
WEB DESIGN SOLUTIONS. 2 Presentation by JAVANET SYSTEMS 1st Floor, ROFRA House, Suite 4, Kansanga, Gaba Road P.O Box 31586, Kampala, Uganda Tel: +256(0) ,
1 WWW-PAGE PLANNING. 2 When starting a web-page project… Focus on reasons to start it (why a web site?) what are the needs for the resources (personnel,
Cabayero Steak House. CEO- Matt CFO- Nallely CTO – Chris CIO - Patricia.
Copyright © 2002 Pearson Education, Inc. Slide 8-1.
Online Marketing communications. Learning Objectives Identify the major forms of online marketing communications Discuss the ways in which a Web site.
Tearin’ It Up Dirt Bikes™ Nick Dumford Trevor Scherlin Travis Vogel.
1 OPOL Training (OrderPro Online) Prepared by Christina Van Metre Independent Educational Consultant CTO, Business Development Team © Training Version.
9 - 1 Copyright © 2006, The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Electronic Commerce Systems Chapter 9.
Canadian Advertising in Action, 6th ed. Keith J. Tuckwell ©2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc Elements of the Internet World Wide Web World.
Presented by: Your Name Your Phone Number Your Website Address How a Mobile Website Can Help You Connect With Local Consumers.
CSC 8560Fall 2000 Computer NetworksBhargavi Balasubramanian & Bob Viola Project 1 Description: E-Commerce Objective:Build a web storefront to sell videos.
 NEED  Food  Water  Clothes/shoes  Homes  Phones  Gas for cars  WANT  Accessories  Junk food we don’t need (eating out)  Online shopping.
2000 Conference on Emerging Issues in International Accounting J. Efrim Boritz School of Accountancy © J. E. Boritz. All rights reserved Trust on.
Online Grocery shopping (Kancha Bazar) By The Group United DIU.
Oz – Foundations of Electronic Commerce © 2002 Prentice Hall Marketing on the Web.
Be A Savings Superstar At Deals - All Set to be Greater in 2016 – goosedeals.com
Chapter6: E-Commerce Web Sites HNDIT11062 – Web Development 1.
Introduction With the development of the Internet a phenomenon known as 'electronic commerce' or 'ecommerce' for short, has been growing. Ecommerce has.
Ecommerce Basics Standard 2 Objective 1. Ecommerce Business conducted on the internet.
Internet Marketing Profile of Internet users. Marketing functions on the Internet. E-commerce. Internet design issues Chapter Overview.
9 - 1 Copyright © 2006, The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Electronic Commerce Systems Chapter 9.
CHAPTER 6 Concept of Virtual Store for Marketing Products and Services.
Chapter 1: Internet Marketing Foundations. Chapter Objectives Describe how computers and servers communicate to enable people to interact with webpages.
Chapter 9 e-Commerce Systems.
Website Building & E-Commerce for Your Pure Water Business
Consumers Online Before firms can begin to sell their products online, they must first understand what kinds of people they will find online and how.
e-Commerce: Buying and Selling on the Internet
Presentation transcript:

1 How to make money with eCommerce David Strom MPA Seminar, 14 April 1999

2 This past holiday season Sales of books, CDs, and computers continued to increase Problems still remain with many sites Estimates still vary widely

3 Obstacles to Wide Deployment of eCommerce Easy forms of payment Trust in the system Perceived benefits outweigh the risk Technology and infrastructure still primitive No general agreement on basics

4 Sad State of Today’s eCommerce Marketplace Poor quality tools Hard-to-find stores Limited payment methods Credit card snooping perceptions Older browser versions can’t view latest sites

5 Case in Point: Buying a Bike Rack Item not carried: outdated catalog Telesales not familiar with web No cross-sell or substitutions online Needed three phone calls to complete purchase

6 Critical Success Factors for Physical Storefronts Location Branding Good service Good product selection Proper pricing and margins Traffic

7 Now Try to Agree on Definitions for Web Stores What determines a good location? –Position on a search page –Nearness to popular destination –Ad on a popular server What determines branding? –Memorable domain name –Popular search category destination

8 An Example of bad location: Montana Meats alo.html Can’t they afford their own domain name? is BAD NEWS!

9 Speaking of Domain Names Typo.net AmericaOffline.com Sell ad space on things like: –amazom.com – acivilaction.com vs civil-action.com whitehouse.gov vs. whitehouse.com Is the Internet a great place or what?

10 Dealing With Rogue Domains bestbuys.com vs bestbuy.com united.com vs untied.com Use same colors, try to go after same audience Lawyers are standing by to take your call… Use various tools to track down offenders: –companysleuth.com –dejanews.com –rs.internic.net

11 Determining Traffic Hard to do -- is it hits, page views, registered users? [HITS = How Idiots Track Success] Hard to measure -- do you count gifs? Use log files? No general agreement on any metrics!

12 Traditional Advertising Doesn’t Apply Anymore Can’t measure anything Every site has its own banner sizes The Web is not TV

13 One Working Definition of Success: SURVIVAL! If a site is still running after 12 months, and getting more traffic, it is a success.

14 Good eCommerce Principles Easy to find merchandize Good service Individual customization is key Simple navigation Make payments easy Make buyer feel transaction is secure

15 How NOT to Design a Payment Screen

16 Common mistakes with payments Provide too few or too many order confirmation pages Confusing methods and misplaced buttons on order page Make it hard for customers to buy things Don’t make your customers read error screens

17 Making the Buyer Feel Secure: the Six Components of Trust Seals of approval, logos of credit card co’s Identifiable brand name Ease of navigation Order fulfillment easy to understand Clear purpose and site presentation Fast and simple technology (Cheskin Research)

18 How to Generate Repeat Business Make the shopper feel part of the family Shopping as entertainment (online auctions) “Do what I mean” search function (Amazon looks at common search misspellings made in the previous 24 hours) Periodic targeted updates and reminders Use one-click shopping (cookies or logins)

19 Today’s Panel Dave Kansas, thestreet.com Al DiGuido, Computer Shopper/Zdnet

20 Discussion points Getting started Targeting the right audience Which revenue model Technologies used Mistakes you now realize