CHAPTER 10 USING THE INTERNET. Chapter Objectives  Sources of marketing information on the internet and their applications.  Differences between personal.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Hospitality Information Systems and Technology The Internet and Communication.
Advertisements

E-Commerce in Business
E-Active Marketing Chapter 9. Chapter Overview Internet has changed U.S. culture Global customers, competition E-active marketing  e-Commerce + Interactive.
Marketing in the Internet Age
Learning Goals Be able to identify the major forces shaping the new digital age. Understand how companies have responded to the Internet with e-business.
Copyright  1999, Sandeep Krishnamurthy. All rights reserved. E-Marketing Lecture 2 Sandeep Krishnamurthy.
Competitive Advantage
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.
Chapter 5 E Commerce Strategies for Business Markets Marketing and the Internet BA 303 B2B L. P. CHEW.
Today’s Strategic Imperative: E-Business Jeremy Malley BSAD – 145 Ch February 2002.
10.1 © 2007 by Prentice Hall 10 Chapter E-Commerce: Digital Markets, Digital Goods.
1 Chapter 9 Electronic Commerce and Electronic Business.
1 Competitive Advantage Providing a product or service in a way that customers value more than what the competition is able to do. Chapter 2 STRATEGIC.
E-commerce Business Models— Introduction
 Copyright 1999 Prentice Hall 17-1 Chapter 17 Direct and Online Marketing PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING Eighth Edition Philip Kotler and Gary Armstrong.
E-Commerce: Definition: E-Commerce refers the use of internet and other online services to be engaged in buying and selling of digital and non digital.
COMPUTER APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS ||
Internet Basics.
Copyright © 2007 Pearson Education, Inc. Slide 2-1 E-commerce Kenneth C. Laudon Carol Guercio Traver business. technology. society. Third Edition.
Management Information Systems Chapter Ten E-Commerce: Digital Markets, Digital Goods Md. Golam Kibria Lecturer, Southeast University.
E commerce Sri hermawati.
E Marketing E Newsletter and E-Surveys Are They For You???
Chapter 15 Designing Effective Output
E-Business and E-Commerce
Key questions answered in this chapter:  What are the four stages to the evolution of B2B capabilities?  What are the three categories of B2B?  Describe.
What is E-Commerce? Section 8.1. What is E-commerce? E-commerce is the exchange of goods, services, information, or other businesses through electronic.
The Internet as a Communications Tool. Communication is Key “I’ll pay more for a man’s ability to express himself than for any other quality he might.
Chapter 5 © 2014 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole.
THE INTERNET AND WORLD WIDE WEB: Chapter 2 by Silvia Pereira.
E-Commerce. What is E-Commerce Industry Canada version Commercial activity conducted over networks linking electronic devices (usually computers.) Simple.
Chapter Objectives E-Business in Contemporary Marketing CHAPTER Define e-business and discuss how marketers use the Internet to achieve business.
Chapter 17: Internet Marketing Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education Canada E-Business 1 E-Business is more embracing than E-Commerce. E-Business embraces:
Unit 1 Living in the Digital WorldChapter 4 – Smart Working This presentation will cover the following topic: Running a business online Name:
Computer fundamentals
14 Publishing a Web Site Section 14.1 Identify the technical needs of a Web server Evaluate Web hosts Compare and contrast internal and external Web hosting.
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2008 POWER PRACTICE Chapter 7 The Internet and the World Wide Web START This multimedia product and its contents are protected.
Internet & Overview Internet n A network of networks n It connects computers around the world.
Class Discussion Notes MKT February 20, 2001.
The Internet and the World Wide Web Renee Roland, Dan Waters, Amelia Wright.
Today’s Journal Question ► What is the difference between an innovation and an invention? ► Find 2 inventions and 1 innovations  What is it?  Who’s idea?
Marketing Management Online marketing
Virtual Business CREATING A WEB PRESENCE Copyright © Texas Education Agency, All rights reserved.
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) ,
Chapter 4 – Slide 1 Effective Communication for Colleges, 10 th ed., by Brantley & Miller, 2005© Technology and Electronic Communication.
Module 3: Business Information Systems Chapter 8: Electronic and Mobile Commerce.
 Commercial- to sell or promote company products  Portal- provide a variety of everyday services  Informational- provide useful info & news  Educational-
8 1 ADVANCED COMMUNICATION TOOLS Using Chat, Virtual Worlds, and Newsgroups New Perspectives on THE INTERNET.
C HAPTER 14 MARKETING IN THE DIGITAL AGE CRS Questions & Answers.
Discovering Computers Fundamentals, Third Edition CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology Spring 2007.
Chapter 12 Electronic marketing. Learning objectives 1Discuss the difference between electronic marketing and Internet marketing 2Understand how the Internet.
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education Inc. Marketing in the Digital Age Chapter 3 PowerPoint slides Express version Instructor name Course name School name.
WHAT IS E-BUSINESS? Conducting business via the Internet. Capabilities and Benefits of E-Business Global reach, personalization, interactivity, right-time.
Multinational E-business Chapter 9. E-business Business to business (B2B) transactions 70 – 85% of all e-commerce Online sales – customer can order a.
E-BUSINESS.
IB Business Management
Oz – Foundations of Electronic Commerce © 2002 Prentice Hall Marketing on the Web.
Chapter6: E-Commerce Web Sites HNDIT11062 – Web Development 1.
2004/051 >> Supply Chain Solutions That Deliver Users.
4.8 Ecommerce. Ecommerce Ecommerce: The buying and selling of goods and services on the Internet. Ecommerce: The buying and selling of goods and services.
CHAPTER 2 CONCEPT OF ELECTRONIC COMMERCE. Why Should Companies Use Electronic Marketing  What is the purpose for engaging online communication?  Why.
E-Commerce & M-Commerce. Introduction Electronic commerce, commonly known as e- commerce, It is a type of industry where buying and selling of product.
E-business MANAGEMENT AND STRATEGY Chapter - 3 Dr. BALAMURUGAN MUTHURAMAN.
Ecommerce Application Development For Online Selling Via Web and Mobile Application Electronic commerce, commonly known as e-commerce, is a type of industry.
A Global fully incorporated Virtual ecommerce Software Solution.
2015 Market Research Report on Global Water and Wastewater Treatment Chemicals Industry Published: Jan 2015 Single User License: US$ 2600 Corporate User.
5.04 Demonstrate the use of technology in promotion.
What is Netiquette? Internet etiquette and mailing lists
The Internet in Business: Corporations, Businesses, and Entrepreneurs
Unit# 5: Internet and Worldwide Web
Presentation transcript:

CHAPTER 10 USING THE INTERNET

Chapter Objectives  Sources of marketing information on the internet and their applications.  Differences between personal and commercial WWW.  Special culture of internet and its conducts.

Information you can get from WWW?  Marketers should understand what the customers what from WWW, and decide appropriate information for the industry and customers.  Competitors’ Web page may be a useful source:  Products and services.  Virtual shopping card.  Color photograph of merchandise.  Hyperlink ‘More featured items’  Company presentations and location  Newsroom for press releases and articles  Career opportunities ‘the employment page’  Wal-Mart.com egghead.com

Information you can get from WWW (cont.)  For high tech companies, technical support and downloading capabilities are very important.  For B2B marketers, the content of the side is informational about inventory, delivery, quality and price.

Personal Use of the Web  Consumers use the Web for the following reasons:  Convenience-(65%).  Availability of Vendor information-(60%).  No pressure from sales people-(55%).  Saving time-(53%).  Convenience-(51%).  Consumers may be able to personalize Web resources to retrieve more accurate information for their choice.

Procedures for Internet Shopping  Preliminary requirement determination.  Search for the available items that can meet the requirements.  Compare the candidate items with multiple perspectives, such as:  Specifications,  Price,  Delivery date.  Place an order.  Receive the delivered items and inspect them.  Contact the vendor to get after-service and support, or returned if disappointed.

Consumer Habits on the Web  Consumers are accepting the power of WWW.  Site developers should understand inconsistencies among browsers, and design a site that its appearance is more attractive without loosing any copy or graphic.  Marketer should register the Web site with the most popular search engine.  E-Marketers should now customers’ constraints, and their needs and wants.  Knowing the searching habits, Web site should draw the surfer into the merchandise.

Consumer Habits on the Web (Cont.)  Consumers express their opinions about product experiences both positive and negative:  Consumers can start discussion groups, monitor consumer comments or attitudes concerning products and services.  the home of hundreds of discussion about various topics of interest.

Culture of the Internet  Internet was not considered for its commercial purpose when it was introduced.  As Internet was born, a culture of non-commercial usage flourished.  The ideal business on the Internet would build a loyal audience by providing attractive environment in which users could discuss matter of common interests with experts.  Depending upon the business model, the Internet may build global virtual community of people with common interest.

Popular E-Business Models  E-Business-to-Business (B2B):  Dell computer  E-Tailing (B2C):  Amazon.com, CarsDirect.com  E-Finance:  E-trade.com, Web.com  E-Products:  Cisco Systems  E-Software and Services:  Yahoo, AOL, DigitalWork.com  E-Dustrial-Salesforce.com, GovWorks.com

Learning Proper Behaviors  Organizations develop their own ‘Acceptable Use policies’(AUP):   Mailing lists  News groups  Telnet  FTP’s

Learning Proper Behaviors (cont.)   Use normal upper and lower case letter  Avoid ‘flaming’ antagonistic criticism, or sending insulting, abusive and threatening letter.  Remember that is not necessarily private.  When you are replaying, include the portion of original letter that you are replying.  Always identify yourself and keep message as brief as possible

Learning Proper Behaviors (cont.)  Telnet:  Do not stay logged in to a terminal longer than necessary.  FTP:  Try not download large files until after normal business hours.  Users are responsible for checking, copying or licensing agreement.  If downloading shareware, be sure to pay the appropriate fees.

Benefits of E-Commerce  Reduced Labor costs.  Instant communication with customers.  Improved profit margin through Automated Supply Chain Management.  Better forecasting for customer needs for goods/services.  Broader market reach.  Increase efficiency and accuracy.  Better service and support

New Challenges  Competition.  Acquiring more customers through internet.  Keeping existing customers.