Infrastructure & Infrastructure & Technology – Part 2 Technology – Part 2 CPS 181s March 27, 2003
Transcript
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Infrastructure & Technology Part 2 CPS 181s March 27,
2003
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2 eCommerce Enablers Page 86, Table 2.6
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Unique Feature of eCommerce Technology
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4 Seven Unique Feature of eCommerce Technology Ubiquity Global
Reach Universal Standards Richness Interactivity
Personalization/Customization Information Density
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5 Seven Unique Feature of eCommerce Technology Ubiquity Alters
industry structure by creating new marketing channels and expanding
size of overall market Creates new efficiencies in industry
operations and lowers cost of firms sales operations Enables new
differentiation strategies
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6 Seven Unique Features of eCommerce Technology Global Reach
Changes industry structure by lowering barriers to entry, but
greatly expands market at the same time Lowers cost of industry and
firm operations through production and sales efficiencies Enables
competition on global scale
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7 Seven Unique Features of eCommerce Technology Universal
Standards Changes industry structure by lowering barriers to entry
and intensifying competition within an industry Lowers costs of
industry and firm operations by lowering computing and
communications costs Enables broad-scope strategies
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8 Seven Unique Features of eCommerce Technology Richness Alters
industry structure by reducing strength of powerful distribution
channels Change industry and firm operations costs by lessening
reliance on sales force Enhances post-sale support strategies
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9 Seven Unique Features of eCommerce Technology Interactivity
Alters industry structure by reducing threat of substitutes through
enhanced customization Reduces industry and firm costs by lessening
reliance on sales force Enables differentiation strategies
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10 Seven Unique Features of eCommerce Technology
Personalization/Customization Alters industry structure by reducing
threats of substitutes, raising barriers to entry Reduces value
chain costs in industry and firm by lessening reliance on sales
forces
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11 Seven Unique Features of eCommerce Technology Information
Density Changes industry structure by weakening powerful sales
channels, shifting bargaining power to consumer Reduces industry
and firm operations costs by lowering costs of obtaining,
processing, and distributing information about suppliers and
consumers
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12 How the Internet and the Web Change Business: Basic Business
Concepts Industry Value Chains set of activities performed in an
industry by suppliers, manufacturers, transporters, distributors,
and retailers that transform raw inputs into final products and
services reducing the cost of information and other transactional
costs Firm Value Chains set of activities performed within an
individual firm to create final products from raw inputs increasing
operational efficiency
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13 eCommerce and Industry Value Chains Page 90, Figure 2.4
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14 eCommerce and Firm Value Chains Page 92, Figure 2.5
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15 Pieces of the Site-building Puzzle Page 180, figure 4.1
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16 Building an eCommerce Web Site: A Systematic Approach
Planning: the systems development life cycle Systems analysis:
identify business objectives, system functionality, and information
requirements System design: hardware and software platforms
Building the system: in-house vs. Outsourcing Testing the system
Implementation and maintenance
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17 Systems Analysis: Identify Business Objectives, System
Functionality, and Information Requirements Business objectives A
list of capabilities you want your site to have System
functionalities A list of types of information systems capabilities
you will need to achieve your business objectives Information
requirements The information elements that the system must produce
in order to achieve the business objectives
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18 System Design: Hardware and Software Platforms System design
specification Description of the main components in a system and
their relationship to one another Logical design Describes the flow
of information at your eCommerce site The processing functions that
must be performed The databases that will be used The security and
emergency backup procedures that will be instituted The controls
that will be used in the system Physical design Translates the
logical design into physical components
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19 Merchant Server Software Packages (eCommerce Suites) Offers
an integrated environment that provides most or all of the
functionality and capabilities needed to develop a sophisticated,
customer-centric site. Key factors to consider Functionality
Support for different business models Business process modeling
tools Visual site management tools and reporting Performance and
scalability Connectivity to existing business systems Compliance to
standards Global and multicultural capability Local sales tax and
shipping rules
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Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Customer relationship
management, also called one-to-one marketing or permission
marketing, enables a company to provide excellent customer service
in real time by focusing on relationship development with each
individual customer through the effective use of individual account
information Behavior patterns can help customers become lifetime
customers Goals of effective CRM are: to achieve long-running
customer dialogue across all customer access points to provide more
effective cross-sell and up-sell to increase customer retention and
loyalty to increase customer profitability to achieve higher
responses to marketing campaigns to provide extraordinary service
and support
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CRM...CRM... Achieving Long-running Customer Dialogue Across
All Customer Access Points: manage input through call centers, the
Internet, or mail through a centralized database, 24 x 7,
regardless of the sales channel More Effective Cross-selling and
Up-selling: profiles in databases and conversations allow for
collaborative filtering and focusing Increase Customer Retention
and Loyalty: better understanding of behavior leads to increased
sales and higher retention
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CRM...CRM... Achieving Higher Customer Profitability: CRM
places a greater value on customers, in depth examination of those
in the Pareto (Pareto Principle or 80/20 rule) range helps managers
focus on the top tier Achieving Higher Responses to Marketing
Campaigns: integrated information from sales and service
departments help increase overall sales and identify potential
bottlenecks Provide Extraordinary Service and Support: technology
helps companies and their customer find information 24 x 7
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Customer Relationship Management Web Tele-center Direct Sales
Retailer Reseller Distribution Direct Channels Customers and
Prospects Customers and Prospects Indirect Channels Customer
Relationship Management Customer Relationship Management Source:
New York Times. 2000. Know thy customer, 14 February.
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How Will the Increased Use of the Internet Effect Public Policy
and Politics? Privacy Cookies tracking every keystroke Use of
personal information Issue of reliability of privacy statements and
regulations Taxation Debates between federal, state, and local
authorities The 19-member Advisory Commission of Electronic
Commerce, created by Congress, voted to extend the tax moratorium
for five years after it expires in October 2001, with divided
interests Patents Amazon.coms One-click ordering system have lead
critics to complain that these software developments are rather
trivial, and that much of software development is incremental, and
that patent examiners do not do a good job at looking at similar
existing software on the Internet
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How Will the Increased Use of the Internet Effect Public Policy
and Politics?... Access The entry price into the Internet is higher
than a telephone, prompting a wired and unwire haves and have-nots
society, prompting governments and organizations to make computers
more accessible at public schools and libraries Free Speech Police
fear Internet access provides disenchanted members of society an
easier opportunity to communicate with one another and other
disgruntled outcasts, building communities that runs counter to the
public interest Network Economics and Monopolies Media convergence,
both among media providers and information distributors, have
raised issues of conflict of interest, antitrust, and concentration
of media power such as AOL-Time Warner