Abstract
This paper provides a background of what e-commerce is. It then explains the various factors that need to be taken into account when a company is considering entering the e-commerce sector. Provides a thorough SWOT analysis for Bumble Products and Services before entering this market.

Outline
Introduction
E-Commerce
Marketing
Website
SWOT
Hardware and Software
Works Cited

From the Paper
"The proper hardware and software being important, full research must be conducted to see which brand is the best and offers the needed features, as well as the flexibility for change over the next few years as the site develops and the company becomes more adept at e-commerce. The website requires a server that can handle the volume of traffic expected and that can connect the user to the content desired, including the software for financial transactions and security. The system also needs to be connected to the UR+T system for the company so that orders are charted and filled by the appropriate departments within the company."

Tags:swot, marketing, sector

Abstract
The paper discusses a proposal to define the development process, testing, training, and introduction of an enterprise-class portal for use by Bumble Products and Services Company (BP&S), to sell enterprise software specifically tailored to the B2B marketplace. This paper focuses on the CRM Division of BP&S, which has the mission of delivering state-of-the-art customer relationship management applications over the Internet. The paper reviews available website providers and concludes that the unique needs of this specific division of BP&S should be internally developed. The paper recommends a "build" decision.

Outline:
Business Model is Annuity Based
Mission of the Website
Introduction
Main Section
SWOT Analysis
Stakeholders Involved
Organizational Structure of Project
Project Deliverables as Required
Development Methodology Adopted
Identified Risks & Mitigation Strategies
Ethical & Legal Aspects Involved
Quality Assurance Processes
Marketing Plans

From the Paper
"A secondary series of benefits from adopting the SDLC Model to software development is that the process of building software to the model allow for early identification of technical and management issues, disclosure of all life cycle costs to guide business decisions, and the fostering of realistic expectations of what systems will and will not provide. There is also the ability through the use of the model to define the relative level of progress of initial software development, and the ensuing quality levels of performance. Finally, the SDLC Model also leads to greater alignment of software application features with customer requirements."

Tags:management, applications, small, business, owners, enterprise, content

Abstract
The backbone of any information management structure is the Internet. For businesses seeking to move into the world of e-commerce, the Internet has become the number one tool for collecting and disseminating sales and marketing data. This paper is a proposal for Bumble Products and Services to make this move. It outlines four steps that organizations take in order to bring their business operations to a working level. The paper then performs a SWOT analysis of BPS to determine which software package will most properly suit the company's needs.

From the Paper
"Some companies are satisfied with creating an internet based sales platform. While this is a first step in the process of harnessing the power of the internet for our company, an ecommerce center will begin a transformation of our company culture, and will open new doors for opportunity for the company's further growth. Entering this transformation and then not fully adapting to all that the internet has to offer will only lead the company to this same place in 3-5 years. Those companies that fully adapt to the internet based culture will continue to grow, and evolve with the new technology and opportunities which the internet will present to them."

Tags:Muffatto, Payaro, marketing

Abstract
This paper attempts to dispel the claim that Dickens romanticises crime in "Oliver Twist". It looks at how he gives an account of the miserable reality of the way the underworld operated in London at the time and the sheer ruthlessness and inhumanity portrayed by criminals. It also discusses how Dickens also holds a mirror up to society to show the squalid poverty experienced by people in the workhouses and the corruption of people in positions of power such as Mr Bumble and Mr Fang, the magistrate.

From the Paper
"In a preface to Oliver Twist, written in 1841, Dickens makes direct response to Thackeray's criticism of Nancy's character. ?It is useless to discuss whether the conduct and character of the girl seems natural or unnatural, probable or improbable, right or wrong. It is true. Every man who has watched these melancholy shades of life knows it to be so. Suggested to my mind long ago - long before I dealt in fiction - by what I often saw and read of, in actual life around me, I have, for years, tracked it through many profligate and noisome ways, and found it still the same. From the first introduction of that poor wretch, to her laying her bloody head upon the robber's breast, there is not one word exaggerated or over-wrought. It is emphatically God's truth.... It involves the best and the worst shades of common nature... it is a contradiction, an anomaly, an apparent impossibility, but it is a truth.` "

Tags:workhouses, nancy, poverty, bumble, fang

Abstract
This paper examines the different types of scoundrels that Mark Twain incorporated into his novel "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn." According to the paper, Twain's scoundrels come in two categories--societal scoundrels that aren't necessarily scoundrels in Twain's eyes, but who act in a way that is contradictory to society and dangerous scoundrels, or those who are not simply society's outcasts or bumbling idiots, but who pose a real and imminent threat to the life and liberty of others. Each type of scoundrel is described in the paper and characters from the book are labeled according to which profile of scoundrel they fit. The paper concludes by showing how Twain respected societal scoundrels, and had nothing but disdain for dangerous scoundrels.

From the Paper
"First, societal scoundrels in the novel include Huck Finn, Jim, and to a lesser extent, Tom Sawyer. Each of these people tends to meet with the disapproval of other, more cultured members of society. Huck is a societal scoundrel because of his lifestyle. One of the lower class white people that Southern society so frowned upon, Huck is the son of a drunken father, a nearly feral child who raises himself in the woods when he isn't being abused in the care of his father. Although society sees Huck as a missionary case, and the Widow Douglas takes him in to try to civilize him, Huck's wild ways are responsible for his rebellion from her attempts."

Tags:Southern society, Tom Sawyer, slavery, Widow Douglas

Abstract
This paper examines the consciousness of honeybees, with particular emphasis on thought processes and cognition. It specifically examines the research of Donald Griffin in "Animal Minds" and Clive Wynne in"Do Animals Think?" and uses their arguments of the existence or non-existence, respectively, of bee consciousness to augment an argument either for or against animal consciousness in general.

From the Paper
"The controversy over bee consciousness is very intriguing indeed. In my opinion, the two authors, Wynne and Griffin, agree on the level of thought in honeybees. What they disagree on is not the level of brain activity found in bees, but instead on the definition of the term consciousness. By the definition Griffin used, a computer should be considered conscious. By the definition Wynne uses, no animal other than humans should be considered conscious. Both authors give very strong details and support for their arguments, but I personally agree more with Wynne in his argument against bee consciousness. Simply because honeybees give directions to other bees, it does not mean they are conscious; my phone gives me directions when I am driving, and I would not consider it conscious. In the same example, simply knowing and conveying the status of some resource within the hive also does not demonstrate consciousness, as my phone 'knows' and can communicate to me my battery level, signaling to me I need to replenish it with that resource, in this case power. While I do not deny the fact that bees, and animals in general, think, I do not believe that honeybees are conscious beings."

Tags:bumble bee, thought community hive

Abstract
This paper reviews and discusses the idea of death in the classic, 'Oliver Twist', by Charles Dickens. According to the paper, 'Oliver Twist' contains dominant themes of social evils, exploitation of the poor and various characters' deaths, near-deaths or circumstances having to do with death.

From the Paper
"Oliver is (again figuratively) 'scared to death', at that key moment in the novel that that turns out also to define his fate (the extra gruel request scene) when he is selected by the other boys at the workhouse for that most terrifying, unpleasant task. Then, moments after he asks, Oliver becomes equally scared that his still not-quite-to-be-believed question has now caused (so-to-speak) 'all hell to break loose' inside the workhouse, among the comfortably well-off, incredulous, poorhouse administrators. These well-fed individuals in fact cannot fathom, at all, how any boy so "lucky" as to be boarded and fed at their workhouse could possibly be so ungrateful as to request more than his daily starvation-level ration of gruel. "

Tags:orphan, workhouse, criminal, sikes, Limbkins, bumble, gruel, hung, murder, manhunt, hanging

Abstract
This paper examines how in the novel "Oliver Twist", Oliver lives a predominantly sad life of loss and despair and how Dickens uses imagery and setting to create a tone of hopelessness.

From the Paper
"Dickens uses imagery to support a tone of hopelessness. Dickens employs the phrase "despised by all, pitied by none" (28) to suggest the hardships that Oliver was born into, and the hardships that would carry on for a great portion of his life. His father died before Oliver was born, and his mother died while giving birth to him. He was born into the poverty of a horrifying orphanage where he would spend the first nine years of his life. He was lucky enough to survive the harsh conditions of the orphanage where the overseers would keep the money from the government and starve the children. Oliver had learned, in a non-respectable way, "that self-preservation is the first law of nature" (53). He became dependent on thievery as a way of survival. "

Tags:orphanage, bumble, poverty

Abstract
This paper reviews the classic novel of "Oliver Twist" written by Charles Dickens. The paper presents a tone of hopelessness that shows how Oliver handled many hardships. The paper elaborates on Dickens's use of imagery and setting to convey the harsh day-to-day life that Oliver had to endure.

From the Paper
"For the next eight to ten months, Oliver was the victim of a systematic course of treachery and deception" (28). This passage from Charles Dickens's Oliver Twist resembles the horrible environment that Oliver was born into. Nobody cared for Oliver; the workers at the orphanage probably did not even know his name. Oliver lives a predominantly sad life of loss and despair. Dickens uses imagery and setting to create a tone of hopelessness."

Tags:bumble, sikes, brownlow

Abstract
This paper analyzes the classic novel, "OliverTwist" by Charles Dickens. The paper examines the political and social strife rampant in 19th century Victorian England. The paper describes how Dickens illustrates hypocrisy and illogic in some Christian theology and outlines the corruption of the church. The paper discusses Dickens' aim to present some of the social and political distinctions, including hypocrisy of some Christians, greed, treatment of children, and the role of women.

From the Paper
"Every society has its own problems. Though some problems may be obvious, other may not. Writers sometimes take up the job of pointing out these social dilemmas. Charles Dickens's negative representation of the society of Victorian England suggests that he is criticizing several dilemmas of this social life. Some of these social and political distinctions include hypocrisy of some Christians, greed, treatment of children, and the role of women."

Tags:england, victorian, children, christianity, greed, fagin, bumble, artful, dodger, nancy