© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Internet Marketing & e-Commerce Ward Hanson Kirthi Kalyanam Requests for.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Internet Marketing & e-Commerce Ward Hanson Kirthi Kalyanam Requests for.
Advertisements

While You Were Out: How Students are Transforming Information and What it Means for Publishing Kate Wittenberg The Electronic Publishing Initiative at.
© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Internet Marketing & e-Commerce Ward Hanson Kirthi Kalyanam Requests for.
© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Internet Marketing & e-Commerce Ward Hanson Kirthi Kalyanam Requests for.
Back to Table of Contents
© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Internet Marketing & e-Commerce by Professor Freddy Lee Requests for permission.
© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation.
18 Managing Mass Communications
© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Internet Marketing & e-Commerce Ward Hanson Kirthi Kalyanam Requests for.
© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Internet Marketing & e-Commerce Ward Hanson Kirthi Kalyanam Requests for.
Marketing for Hospitality and Tourism, 3e©2003 Pearson Education, Inc. Philip Kotler, John Bowen, James MakensUpper Saddle River, NJ Chapter 16.
© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Internet Marketing & e-Commerce Ward Hanson Kirthi Kalyanam Requests for.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2008, The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Chapter 9: INTERNETADVERTISING 9.1. Overview of Cyberspace INTERNET BASIC PARTS The Internet The Internet Electronic Mail ( ) Electronic Mail ( )
Chapter 2Copyright ©2008 by South-Western, a division of Thomson Learning. All rights reserved 1 Learning Outcomes – Chapter 2 1. Understand the importance.
Chapter 9 Case Study 5. Background  Global, not-for profit trade association in the building industry Providing information for specialized building.
Cash study 5 Chapter 9 Not for Profit Organization Craig Lizotte.
Interactive Brand Communication Class 10 Media Planning/Buying Issues.
Part I: Organization of a Business Introduction to Business 3e 1 Copyright © 2004 South-Western. All rights reserved. Planning A Business.
Electronic Commerce Systems
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall i t ’s good and good for you Chapter Fifteen Advertising and Public Relations.
© 2006 Pearson Education Canada Inc Canadian Advertising in Action Chapter 12 Internet Communications.
]. Website Must-Haves Know your audience Good design Clear navigation Clear messaging Web friendly content Good marketing strategy.
© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Internet Marketing & e-Commerce Ward Hanson Kirthi Kalyanam Requests for.
COPYRIGHT © 2006 Thomson South-Western, a part of The Thomson Corporation. Thomson, the Star logo, and South-Western are trademarks used herein under license.
Website Content, Forms and Dynamic Web Pages. Electronic Portfolios Portfolio: – A collection of work that clearly illustrates effort, progress, knowledge,
Micro-Site and Business Directory Customer Sales Call Presentation Explaining and Selling PLATINUM & GOLD Micro-site Business Directory Listings to the.
AdWords Instructor: Dawn Rauscher. Quality Score in Action 0a2PVhPQhttp:// 0a2PVhPQ.
HBK Contracting Website Rebuild Proposal. This is a list of the weaknesses that we compiled after our analysis Current Website Weaknesses SEO Website.
Fall 2006 Davison/LinCSE 197/BIS 197: Search Engine Strategies 5-1 Search Engine Strategies: Road Map INTRO: What is SEM PLANNING: Things to Know BEFORE.
© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Internet Marketing & e-Commerce Ward Hanson Kirthi Kalyanam Requests for.
Access eCommerce Exploring Electronic Commerce Jane Nolan Goeken Community Development Specialist Iowa State University Extension.
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education CHAPTER 9. Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education  Successful companies embrace the Internet as a mechanism for transforming.
Chapter 12: The Internet The ultimate direct. Internet Facts U.S. firms spend $14.7 billion on Internet advertising in 2005 By 2010, they are expected.
Introduction to Marketing. Marketing: the 5Ps The on-going process of planning and executing the: (1) the product (2) the pricing (3) the promotion (4)
Chapter 21 Copyright ©2012 by Cengage Learning Inc. All rights reserved 1 Lamb, Hair, McDaniel CHAPTER 21 Customer Relationship Management (CRM)
Chapter 15; E-Commerce1 Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company E-Commerce and the Entrepreneur.
Copyright © 2002 Pearson Education, Inc. Slide 8-1.
© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Internet Marketing & e-Commerce Ward Hanson Kirthi Kalyanam Requests for.
© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Internet Marketing & e-Commerce Ward Hanson Kirthi Kalyanam Requests for.
Copyright © 2003 Prentice-Hall, Inc. 1-1 Chapter 1 Defining Marketing for the 21 st Century by PowerPoint by Milton M. Pressley University of New Orleans.
9-1 Chapter 9 The Internet.
Lecture 6 Title: Web Planning, Designing, Developing for E-Marketing By: Mr Hashem Alaidaros MKT 445.
What is e-commerce?. What e-commerce is… Business to business (B2B) trading where companies trade and exchange information using the World Wide Web. Business.
Managing Mass Communications. What is Sales Promotion? Sales promotion consists of a collection of incentive tools, mostly short term, designed to stimulate.
© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Part Two: Chapter Seven Usability, Credibility and Persuasion “The Web is.
14 -1 Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall i t ’s good and good for you Chapter 8 Communicating Customer Value: Integrated.
Chapter Ten Internet and Nontraditional Media. Prentice Hall, © Interactive media can be defined as: a) Radio programming that is divided into.
Virtual Business Virtual Communication Copyright © Texas Education Agency, All rights reserved.
Chapter Twelve Digital Interactive Media Arens|Schaefer|Weigold Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution.
Copyright © 2007 Pearson Education, Inc. Slide 8-1 E-commerce Kenneth C. Laudon Carol Guercio Traver business. technology. society. Third Edition.
Creating & Building the Web Site Week 8. Objectives Planning web site development Initiation of the project Analysis for web site development Designing.
Interactive and Alternative Media. Outline I.Interactive Media II.The Internet III.Internet Advertising IV. Advertising.
© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Internet Marketing & e-Commerce Ward Hanson Kirthi Kalyanam Requests for.
© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Internet Marketing & e-Commerce Ward Hanson Kirthi Kalyanam Requests for.
CHAPTER 6 Concept of Virtual Store for Marketing Products and Services.
Designing with Persuasion Is good design always persuasive? Push persuasion Take my product (advice) Buy my product Solicitation Messages & Warnings Pull.
New Scientist Website Problem Description: New Scientist website not selling target amount of subscriptions across entire product portfolio (print, app,
Realestateby.net Logo Goes Here. Web Sites Internet exposure for yourself or agency at your own domain Show your listings.
© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Internet Marketing & e-Commerce Ward Hanson Kirthi Kalyanam Requests for.
Internet Marketing & e-Commerce Ward Hanson Kirthi Kalyanam Requests for permission to copy any part of the material should be addressed to: PERMISSIONS.
Internet Marketing & e-Commerce Ward Hanson Kirthi Kalyanam Requests for permission to copy any part of the material should be addressed to: PERMISSIONS.
Internet Marketing & e-Commerce Ward Hanson Kirthi Kalyanam Requests for permission to copy any part of the material should be addressed to: PERMISSIONS.
Internet Marketing & e-Commerce Ward Hanson Kirthi Kalyanam Requests for permission to copy any part of the material should be addressed to: PERMISSIONS.
Internet Marketing & e-Commerce Ward Hanson Kirthi Kalyanam Requests for permission to copy any part of the material should be addressed to: PERMISSIONS.
Internet Marketing & e-Commerce Ward Hanson Kirthi Kalyanam Requests for permission to copy any part of the material should be addressed to: PERMISSIONS.
Internet Marketing & e-Commerce Ward Hanson Kirthi Kalyanam Requests for permission to copy any part of the material should be addressed to: PERMISSIONS.
E-Marketing 5/E Judy Strauss and Raymond Frost
Searching the Web.
Presentation transcript:

© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Internet Marketing & e-Commerce Ward Hanson Kirthi Kalyanam Requests for permission to copy any part of the material should be addressed to: PERMISSIONS DEPARTMENT THOMSON BUSINESS and ECONOMICS 5109 Natorp Boulevard Mason, OH Phone: (800)

© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Part Two: Chapter Seven Usability, Credibility and Persuasion “The Web is the ultimate customer-empowering environment. He or she who clicks the mouse gets to decide everything.” Jakob Nielsen, Designing Web Usability 顧客授權 Communication

© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Dynamics of a Web Visit Average length of time less than three page views on most sites

© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Dynamics of a Web Visit Average length of time less than three page views on most sites Random surfer model: whether to continue to next page is coin flip

© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Dynamics of a Web Visit Average length of time less than three page views on most sites Random surfer model: whether to continue to next page is coin flip Look ahead model: decision to continue based on value of current page and expected value of any page yet to come

© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Dynamics of a Web Visit The Look Ahead Model of Web Surfing Behavior

© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Dynamics of a Web Visit Site visits are short, so first impressions matter Visits that extend past a few clicks offer information about motives, results Dynamic personalization systems adjust information to user goals Identifying major entry and exit points also can improve customization

© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Matching Content to Site Location Web Analytics DataMarketer’s Response Most Popular Entry Pages Place product offers, rotate weekly Promote online store Sell advertising Include toll-free number Remind users to bookmark page Visits by Day of the Week Replace offers on the least-visited day Ramp up sales pitch ( 銷售廣告 ) leading up to most popular day “Liquidation Sale” on day following most popular Increase pay-for-performance positions on search engines during strongest performing days Most Popular Exit Pages Promote “limited time” offers Offer coupons in exchange for addresses Launch exit pop-up surveys

© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation ☆ Usability for Task-Oriented Sites Users looking to solve problems want efficiency and effectiveness –Fast response time –Effective navigation –Responsiveness to user goals –Higher interactivity and quality content

© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Usability for Task-Oriented Sites Slow sites break the user’s train of thought Delay TimeImpact 0.1 second Upper limit of delay leading to perception of instantaneous response 1.0 second Upper limit on delay for user’s flow of thought to stay uninterrupted 10 seconds Upper limit on delay to keep user’s attention focused on dialogue

© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Usability for Experiential Sites Gaming and entertainment sites among the “stickiest” and most profitable online –Pokerstar.com, Xbox Live

© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation ☆ Usability for Experiential Sites Gaming and entertainment sites among the “stickiest” and most profitable online –Pokerstar.com, Xbox Live Different priorities than for task- oriented web sites –Emphasis on beauty, flow, engagement –Greater concerns about latency ( 潛伏不動 )

© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Usability and Customer Support Effectiveness of support sites can indicate proof of a company’s commitment to customer service, or prove otherwise

© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation ☆ Usability and Customer Support Effectiveness of support sites can indicate proof of a company’s commitment to customer service, or prove otherwise Features of leading support sites: –Inexpensive communications –Electronic distribution –Online publishing –FAQs and customer self-help –Key notices and events

© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Usability and Customer Support Online support provides cheaper solutions Median cost per transaction WebPhone Web/Phone % By price of best-selling product $10,000+ $16.91$56.84$ % $1,000-$9,995 $7.94$36.24$ % Under $1,000 $2.80$26.67$ % Median $3.75$27.78$ % Per-incident ( 事件 ) costs calculated by dividing monthly payroll costs for employees who support each method by reported transaction volume. SOURCE: Association of Support Professionals, (2002), The Economics of Online Support

© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Credibility and Persuasion Anyone can build a web site Users seek out credibility clues

© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Credibility and Persuasion Anyone can build a web site Users seek out credibility clues –Ease of use

© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Credibility and Persuasion Anyone can build a web site Users seek out credibility clues –Ease of use –Indicators of outside endorsements

© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Credibility and Persuasion Anyone can build a web site Users seek out credibility clues –Ease of use –Indicators of outside endorsements –Accurate and complete information

© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation ☆ Credibility and Persuasion Anyone can build a web site Users seek out credibility clues –Ease of use –Indicators of outside endorsements –Accurate and complete information –Absence of advertisements

© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Credibility and Persuasion The Stanford Credibility Guidelines 1. Make it easy to verify accuracy of information on the site. 2. Show that there is a real organization behind the site. 3. Highlight expertise in organization, content and services. 4. Show honest and trustworthy people behind the site. 5. Make it easy to contact. 6. Design site so it looks professional and appropriate. 7. Make the site easy to use – and useful. 8. Update site’s content often (or indicate recent review). 9. If possible, avoid advertisements on the site. 10 Avoid errors of all types, no matter how small they seem. SOURCE: B.H. Fogg, Stanford Web Credibility Project (2004), Stanford Persuasive Technology Lab

© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Credibility and Persuasion Evaluating Information Why some users turn away from health information sites Health Seekers% Site was too commercial 47 Couldn’t determine source of information 42 Couldn’t determine when info last updated 37 Site lacked independent endorsement 30 Site appeared sloppy or unprofessional 29 Site contained inaccurate information 26 Information disagreed with doctor’s advice 20 SOURCE: Pew Internet Project

© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation ☆ Credibility and Persuasion Usability experts emphasize simplicity and benefits of online text Marketers value long tradition of using images for persuasive purposes Visual metaphor ( 隱喻 ) can be the tradeoff between straightforward information and other branding goals

© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Credibility and Persuasion AskJeeves.com: matching simplicity with effective imagery SOURCE: ©PRNewsFoto/AskJeeves, Inc.

© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Credibility and Persuasion Core strength of online interaction is the ability to present the right information at the right time

© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Credibility and Persuasion Core strength of online interaction is the ability to present the right information at the right time In ancient Greece, the concept of kairos – the opportune ( 適宜 ) moment

© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Credibility and Persuasion In real estate, key persuadable moments

© Copyright 2006, Thomson South-Western, a division of the Thomson Corporation Credibility and Persuasion Core strength of online interaction is the ability to present the right information at the right time In ancient Greece, the concept of kairos – the opportune moment Online activities can alter balance, make favorable moments as easy to spot ( 容易發現 ) in real time as in retrospect ( 回 顧 )