Information Communication Technology Standardization for E-Business Sectors: Integrating Supply and Demand Factors: Integrating Supply and Demand Factors

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Jakobs, Kai
IGI Global, Apr 30, 2009 - Medical - 315 pages
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E-business standards can better adapt to the changing needs of tomorrow's networked organizations by applying information communication technologies today.

Information Communication Technology Standardization for E-Business Sectors: Integrating Supply and Demand Factors studies aspects affecting the nature, relevance, and quality of standards, and the impact they have on businesses. This Premier Reference Source discusses the dynamics and mutual impact of factors that condition demand for standards and supply.

 

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Contents

An Integrated View ofEBusiness and the UnderlyingICT Infrastructure
The Demand for EGovernmentStandards
A Taxonomy of ServiceStandards and a Modificationfor EBusiness
Business Models and theDynamics of Supply andDemand for Standards
Linkage with Users
Perceived Relation between ICTStandards Sources and theirSuccess in the Market
How to Select the Best Platformfor ICT Standards Development
The Role of the Innovating Firm in theCase of WiFi
Coping with the Impact ofStandards Change
Open Standards andGovernment Policy
Developing Measures andStandards for the EuropeanElectronic Signatures Market
Quality StandardizationPatterns in ICT Offshore
An Overview of Modelsand Standards of Processes inthe SE SwE and IS Disciplines
Role and Situation of SMEs
Compilation of References
About the Contributors

Can Technology Supply meet the FullBusiness Demand?
A Transaction Costs Perspective
The Case of the Automotive LAN Protocol

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About the author (2009)

Kai Jakobs joined Aachen University's (RWTH) Computer Science Department as a member of the technical staff in 1985. Over the years, his research interests moved away from the technical nuts and bolts of communication systems to socio-economic aspects with a focus on IT standardization. He is the co-author of a text book on data communications and more recently, five books on standards and standardization in IT. He has been on the program committees of numerous international conferences, and has also served as an external expert on evaluation panels of various European R&D programs, on both technical and socio-econimic issues. He holds a PhD in computer science from the University of Edinburgh. [Editor]

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