Features
- Ring-bound: 206 pages
- Published by: Computer Technology Research Corporation; Lslf edition September 1, 1999
- Written in: English
- ISBN 10 Number: 1566070732
- ISBN 13 Number: 978-1566070737
-
Book Dimensions:
10.9 x 8.5 x 0.6 inches
- Weighs: 1.4 pounds
Book Description
Web sites are accommodating a new business model based on e-commerce that encompasses much more than Internet sales. According to Zona Research, 85% of organizations surveyed had implemented or planned to implement this e-business model.
E-business is more integrated with back-office systems than typical e-commerce efforts increasing customer satisfaction with faster service and lower operating costs. In addition, adopting e-business can generate new marketing opportunities, reduce time-to-market, and increase return on investment (ROI).
CTR's new report distinguishes e-commerce from e-business and discusses the differences between business-to-business (B2B) e-commerce and business-to-consumer (B2C) e-commerce. It emphasizes the role of e-business in electronifying the entire enterprise, presenting a seamless integration among company systems and with partners' and third parties' systems.
The report explains how companies can advance successfully from e-commerce to e-business and presents issues that implementers must consider in their electronification strategies.
E-business offers numerous benefits but is often accompanied by complex concerns such as security, researching supportive products and vendors, and selecting the most appropriate technologies such as
programming languages. In addition to e-business' philosophical basics and related in-depth case studies, the report provides detailed information regarding e-business principles, tools, and implementation techniques.
Because e-business is a technological revolution, organizations that formulate and implement strategies today will have a considerable advantage over their competitors. Organizations that wait to develop e-business strategies may never meet the success of their predecessors. Within five years, e-business is likely to refer not to a single type of business but to all business.
This CTR report is an invaluable resource for those responsible for electronifying business practices to gain a competitive advantage.
TABLE OF CONTENTS: Chapter 1: Executive Summary Chapter 2: The Customer Is Central Chapter 3: Electronifying Business Processes Chapter 4: Business-to-Business Strategies Chapter 5: E-business Security Chapter 6: E-business Tools and Technologies Chapter 7: XML for Next-generation Web Applications Chapter 8: Formulating an E-business Strategy
Publisher Description
Computer Technology Research Corp. (CTR) is an internationally-recognized research and publishing company. Since 1979, CTR's reports have provided information on major technologies, trends, products, companies, and markets concerning the computer industry. Our reports assist executives, users, and vendors with making strategic decisions regarding information technology products and services.
Each CTR report includes management summaries, competitive analyses, technical product evaluations, vendor marketing strategies and case studies. CTR's reports are independently researched and present unbiased, objective views, strengths and limitations of products, and insight into technology directions. The reports provide managers with the vital quality information that is needed to successfully plan large- and small-scale information technology projects.
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