Developing E-commerce SystemsFor undergraduate and graduate courses in e-Commerce Systems Development and Organizational Information Systems Development. This book focuses on those concepts that are at the core of developing effective e-Commerce systems and is a starting point for the study of how effective e-Commerce systems are developed. Readers are provided a foundation for further investigation into particular issues as well as for actually developing successful e-Commerce in the real world. It does not require any particular programming skills as a prerequisite. *Complete life-cycle approach. Provides students with an overview of all the activities necessary for developing successful e-Commerce systems. *A combination of user, business, and computing viewpoints and needs. Identifies for students the range of commerce and computing issues that need to be resolved together to ensure a successful result. *Discussion of the computing processes required for the development of e-Commerce systems. Provides computer science students with an introduction to the set of software engineering processes identified by the Organization for International Standardization. Provides business students with an introduction to |
Contents
A CONTEXT FOR DEVELOPING ECOMMERCE APPLICATIONS | 8 |
3 | 28 |
SOME INTERESTING TYPES OF ECOMMERCE APPLICATIONS | 29 |
Copyright | |
22 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
accomplish accounting activities additional alternative analysis analyze attributes benefits business transaction changes Chapter coffee competitive advantages components consider content chunks costs Cyber Supplement cycle database deluxe system discussed e-Brokerages e-Business e-Commerce applications e-Commerce systems employees ensure evaluate example existing system External users feasibility study focuses further high-level design identify implementation important individual information systems input interact International Internet involves legacy systems limited major marketing matrix management media objects meet needs object-oriented on-line operations organization's organizational output packages performed potential customers presentation segments problems processing products and services products and/or services programs relationships requirements requirements analysis sales order sales representatives Savor the Cup scenarios schedule selected server specific Strategic information systems structure suppliers systems development task analysis tasks testing tion types usability usability testing user groups various