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Here are six rules for a good Website that every Website should have:
EC profitability comes from providing visitors with information or items that they can't get
somewhere else. Many small businesses have found success on the Internet by selling hard-to-find
items to a worldwide audience at low costs.
Web sites that are simple to use, like practically all software, are more popular. Web surfers are less
likely to stay or return if they have problems accessing anything on the site, navigating through the
site's links, or waiting for screens to download. In fact, studies show that the average time a Web
surfer spends waiting for a Web page to load on their screen is only a few seconds. Successful Web
sites give a short overview of the material with hyperlinks, allowing users to find the things they are
concerned about, rather than presenting a lot of information on a single page.
Rule 4: The Web Site Must Motivate People to Visit, to Stay, and to Return.
Because of the widespread use of e-commerce, online shoppers can select from a wide range of
wesites any goods they require, and are thus less likely to be loyal to a single one. Rather, people
go to the Web sites that offer the lowest prices, or they visit Web sites with which they have built a
relationship, such as one that provides useful information, product reviews, and customer feedback
or offers free goods and services that they value. These websites aid in the formation of an online
community in which members can form friendships, assist one another.
A website cannot succeed without clients and customers. Viewers must be drawn to a company's
website rather than the millions of other sites they could be accessing. One way to get people to
come to your website is to advertise it. The first approach in promoting your company online is to
put the URL on all company documents.
Successful businesses gather information on their websites. A system can identify users' routes
around its website's various pages and keep a record of the duration of their visits, page views,
regular entry and exit sites, and the user's location or Internet services. This information can be
used to improve the company Website's appearance. The organization can investigate why this is
happening and alter the page to persuade customers to remain longer.
- Input technologies: A keyboard and mouse on your personal computer, a biometric fingerprint
reader to authenticate a person entering a secure laboratory, or scanners to track important
items in a warehouse are examples of input technology.
- Processing technologies: Inputs are transformed into outputs via processing technologies, which
include both storage and computational resources such as mobile portable devices and
supercomputers.
- Output technologies: Information is delivered to you in a usable format using output devices
such as a computer monitor and printer.
3. Using a business or organization that you are familiar with, contrast the operational, managerial,
and executive levels by contrasting each level’s typical activities, types of decisions, and
information needs
Two EC business stragies here are the brick-and-mortar business strategy and the click-only
business strategy.
Brick-and-mortar Click-only
Location Have physical locations Don’t include a physical store
(might be a chain of stores) Sell products online through a website and
virtula shopping cart
Orders are enterd remotely
The goods are delivered to the customers
Sale transactions Cash, credit cards Internet Banking (PayPal…)
Accept more payment methods
Customer services Provide immediate customer Not physically present while customers are
service shopping
There is almost always Whener the customers have a question,
someone right there in the they have to wait for a response
store for visitors to talk to