Agenda Why E-commerce ? E-commerce - How ? Market scenario E-commerce benefits E-commerce roadmap.
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Transcript of Agenda Why E-commerce ? E-commerce - How ? Market scenario E-commerce benefits E-commerce roadmap.
Agenda
• Why E-commerce ? • E-commerce - How ? • Market scenario• E-commerce benefits • E-commerce roadmap
Shopping on the Net - Retail Stores
Shopping on the Net - Virtual Malls
E-commerce - Just Online Shopping?
• E-commerce is– Web enabling an organization’s core business
– Improve customer service
– Reduce cycle time while reaching customer
– Increase productivity
– Transact over the Internet
E-commerce - How ?
• E-commerce a flashback– Business to Business (Before Internet era)
• Exists since late 1970 in the form of EDI
• Purchase orders, Invoices, Shipping bills etc.
• Estimated US $150 billion trade in goods and services
• Private network and was expensive
• Only used by big businesses; out of reach of small business houses
E-commerce - How ?
• E-commerce takes place between
– Business to Business
– Business to Consumer
Market scenario
• A survey for Business to Business– Forrestor research predicts, Business to Business e-
commerce to be $327 billion by 2002
• A survey for Business to consumer– 56% of all internet users buy on the net
– Out of the 44% non buyers 67% plan to buy online in next six months
E-commerce - How ?
• Because of Internet – E-commerce is affordable to smaller business houses
– It is available to even individuals
• That’s why– Business to Business
– Business to Consumer
Business with Suppliers, Partners
• Automation purchase process
• Automation of payment process to suppliers
Partnering Programs
Partnering Programs
E-commerce a walkthrough
• A case study
Online Services
Case study
• The organization - Premier Training Firm.• Market segment - Training services
– Computer education
– Training modules on latest technologies
E-commerce Applications
• Creating a Marketing Presence• Selling / Transacting on the Net • Collaboration within the organization • Transaction with suppliers, partners
Case study
• Business problem / opportunity– Professionals were not able to commit regular learning
time
– The reach for center was limited
– Making available new technology modules at the center
– Flexibility of learning pace
Case study
• Solution - Web based learning – Created web site for On-Line Courses
– Customized courses to web based format
– Introduced online registration and payment
– Linked the transaction to internal systems
Case study
• Web site development process– User interface design based on the target audience
– Graphics theme set for the site
– Media decisions were taken depending on bandwidth
– ISP infrastructure analyzed and web site hosted
Case study
• Customized courses to web based format– Existing instructor led course were analyzed
– Instructional design for the target user
– Graphics design to appeal the target user
– Intuitive User navigation
Case study
• Online registration and payment process– Product details on the web for a potential enquiry
– Accept registration for a course
– Accept payment
– Give a registration number
– Fix duration of the course
– Provide the course
Case study
• Online registration and payment process – Track the progress of the student
– Course assistance by experts through e-mail
– Online chat session by expert trainers
– Online examination
– Certify
Case study
• Linked the transaction to internal systems – Workflow designed to suit web based training
– All centers connected to the central database
Case study
• Solution - Technology used– A backend database - Informix used to hold all course
material
– Template based course delivery systems was chosen - Informix -universal web connect
– IBM’s QuickSET payment gateway used for electronic transaction
– Lotus Notes with Domino server used for internal system workflow automation
Case study
• Business solution / opportunity– Solution addressed all the problems
– Catered a new sophisticated market
– Internal trainers also got trained on new technologies faster
– Key Competitive Differentiator.
Customer Service
Marketing Applications
• Have a web presence (Website)– Company information
– Product information
– Customer feedback
• Transactions with customers– Automation of payment systems
– Automation of first level of service support
– Delivery mechanisms (logistics)
– Link to internal systems
E-commerce - how ?
Business toBusiness
Business toConsumer
Commerce MRO Retailing
Collaboration Franchisenetwork
CustomerService
Installation/support
Trackingparcel
E-commerce roadmap
• Stage 1 - Have a web presence (Website)• Stage 2 - Messaging and Publishing• Stage 3 - Collaboration within the
organization (Intranet)• Stage 4 - Transaction with suppliers
(similar to EDI)• Stage 5 - Transactions with customers
E-commerce stages
• Stage 1 - Have a web presence (Website)– Company information
– Product information
– Customer feedback
E-commerce stages
• Stage 2 - Messaging and Publishing– E-mail
– Information dissemination
E-commerce stages
• Stage 3• Collaboration within the organization (Intranet)• Workflow automation
E-commerce stages
• Stage 4 - Transaction with suppliers (similar to EDI)– Automation purchase process
– Automation of payment process to suppliers
E-commerce stages
• Stage 5 - Transactions with customers– Automation of payment systems
– Automation of first level of service support
– Delivery mechanisms (logistics)
– Link to internal systems
Components of an E-commerceS O L U T I O N
Intranet Transactions Website
Consumer
SupplierInternet
E-COMMERCE IMPERATIVES
• Business Processes Reengineered.• Choice of Technology Frameworks.• Cultural Adaptation.• Training all Stakeholders.• Phased Market Introduction.• Benefit Realisation Plan.