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Electronic Commerce and the Government, 2006.
This paper examines the need for stricter government regulations in matters of domestic and international e-commerce.
1,820 words (approx. 7.3 pages), 3 sources, APA, $ 58.95
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Abstract
This well-researched paper discusses the importance of domestic and international e-commerce in today's economy and the need for stricter governmental regulations in order for global commerce to fulfill its potential. In both the domestic and the international fields, most of those engaged in e-commerce favor a minimal approach to government regulation but concede that additional regulation is necessary for the efficient conduct of business across international boundaries.
Topics covered in this report include:
Customs and Taxation
Electronic Payment Systems
Legal Environment
Intellectual Property Protection
Privacy
Security
Telecommunications Infrastructure and Information Technology
Bibliography
From the Paper
"There are now methods of payment for goods and services over the Internet that link existing electronic banking and payment systems with new retail interfaces via the Internet. Private sector investment and competition is spurring innovations in this area. Despite the obvious need to ensure the safety of electronic payment systems, no policy is being developed at this time, and it is hoped that the market driven interests that are on the cutting edge of this technology will regulate itself."
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Electronic Commerce and Marketing Practices, 2003.
Examines electronic commerce and marketing practices.
3,000 words (approx. 12.0 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 88.95
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Abstract
While the internet is creating radically new paradigms for e-commerce, this paper discusses how marketing in particular is undergoing a transformation. It explains how many businesses are recognizing and harnessing new ways to create and deliver goods and services to consumers, and the most innovative companies have re-engineered the consumer's experience so that shopping is no longer time-consuming and onerous. It discusses how other leaders are challenging traditional practices and leveraging powerful tools that dramatically improve the productivity of marketing communications, advertising, and pricing.
From the Paper
"The Internet is transforming the practice of marketing, creating new ways of delivering value, and improving the experience for consumers. When announcing his company's acquisition of CDNow in July, Time Warner Inc.'s chairman and CEO, Gerald Levin observed, "I still don't think people get that there is a revolution going on with the Internet." (Ziener Vol.126)Perhaps with the benefit of hindsight, we will look back on the last 18 months and conclude that the Internet challenged conventional marketing practices and created radically different paradigms for doing business. Some have likened its impact to electricity, television, and other revolutionary technologies."
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Electronic Retail Commerce, 2000.
An examination of the opportunities, challenges and obstacles for online selling including history, examples, comparison to offline commerce, business models, catalogues, consumer navigation, credit card security, "shopping cart" and more.
5,850 words (approx. 23.4 pages), 14 sources, $ 135.95
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Abstract
This analysis shall attempt to discern the development, promise, problems, and implications of electronic commerce, with a particular emphasis on electronic retail selling over the World Wide Web. It shall attempt to determine the chief issues facing electronic retail commerce and provide some general, preliminary guidance that would be useful to the retailer when seeking to understand the implications of e-commerce for his or her business.
From the Paper
"The Virtual Storefront
" A Survey of Online Retail Shopping:
Prospects and Challenges
Introduction
This analysis shall attempt to discern the development, promise, problems, and implications of electronic commerce, with a particular emphasis on electronic retail selling over the World Wide Web. It shall attempt to determine the chief issues facing electronic retail commerce and provide some general, preliminary guidance that would be useful to the retailer when seeking to understand the implications of e-commerce for his or her business.
The essay begins with a brief thematic introduction that presents an overview of the growth of electronic retailing, and a..."
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Electronic Commerce Security, 2002.
This paper explores e-commerce security and how e-businesses can be secured.
1,655 words (approx. 6.6 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 53.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that on-line business transactions would have developed faster if security, for both consumers and businesses was better. The author relates that e-commerce security includes fraud, theft, the compromising of credit card numbers, protection against cyber-terrorism, requirement of encryption of confidential and sensitive information, user authentication and access control to ensure data confidentiality, and the building of firewalls. The paper states that the essential requirements for carrying out secure online commerce involve the need for the following: Server security, message privacy, message integrity, authentication, authorization, audit mechanisms and payment and settlements.
Table of Contents
Background
What is E-Commerce Security?
Requirements for E-Commerce Security
Server Security
Message Privacy
Message Integrity
Authentication
Authorization
Audit Mechanisms
Payment and Settlements
The Security of B2B Partners
From the Paper
"The areas in which e-commerce has the potential to grow most in future include the small businesses. According to an October 2002 report from the Small Business Administration, seventy percent of America?s small businesses (defined as those with less than 250 employees) do not have a Web presence. It is obvious that the use of the Internet promotes the growth of e-commerce. In the past, the U.S. led the way in Internet adoption. Present trends indicate that Internet use is now expanding internationally. Countries in Latin America and Asia are angling to compete for business internationally. Hence, future growth in e-commerce would not be confined to the US. American companies can increase the integration of their supply chains to benefit from the international increase of Internet use."
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Electronic Commerce, 2002.
An analysis of the advantages and disadvantages of e-commerce.
803 words (approx. 3.2 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 28.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses how the unprecedented growth of information technology has greatly altered our business perceptions and how the internet revolution has affected almost all spheres of life. It evaluates how e-commerce has evolved from the shell and is blossoming as an efficient, effective and economical way of conducting business and briefly analyzes the advantages and disadvantages of this emerging mode of business.
Outline
Introduction
Advantages of E-commerce
Low Cost High Return
Targeted Marketing
Efficient Inventory Management
Online Banking
Disadvantages
Security
Hacking
Loss of Privacy
Conclusion
Bibliography
From the Paper
"The potential global customer base, which Ecommerce guarantees, is something, which is unprecedented in the history of marketing world. Today even a small company can have a global reach out thanks to the all-pervasive nature of the Internet technology. The value chains or the organizations are more streamlined in Ecommerce and this results in increased efficiency, elimination of redundancy and prompt customer care. Similarly from the customers point of view Ecommerce offers him a wide variety of choices as he can check for products from companies all over the world and do his shopping right from the comfort of his home."
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Electronic Commerce, 2002.
Examines the effect that e-commerce has on today's business world.
3,150 words (approx. 12.6 pages), 5 sources, $ 115.95
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Abstract
This paper takes a look at e-commerce and how it has affected the way we do business in this country, as well as how it has affected the businesses that use it.
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Trusting Electronic Commerce, 2006.
An examination of a wide range of factors which influence whether people trust the e-commerce industry or not.
2,854 words (approx. 11.4 pages), 9 sources, MLA, $ 84.95
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Abstract
This paper examines various factors which impact the trustworthiness of the e-commerce industry. The writer looks at elements such as hackers, credit card fraud, non-delivery of goods, bogus sites and spam. The paper concludes that the internet will never reach its full potential as a viable marketing and shopping tool unless e-marketers are able to help users to overcome these fears. It further concludes that consumers who are interested in using the internet for purchases should educate themselves of the risks before conducting an online transaction, because as with nearly everything else about the internet, on-line shopping isn't risk free.
From the Paper
"As the Internet in general has become more popular, its uses and functions have become more diverse. Currently, there are approximately 1.3 billion users on the Internet, and that number is only expected to continue to grow. One result of the exploding use of the Internet is e-commerce, or electronic commerce, which is defined as by Brittanica as "maintaining business relationships and selling information, services, and commodities by means of computer telecommunications networks" (Brittanica.com). Although e-commerce is commonly thought to refer only to the trading of goods and services over the Internet, broader economic activity is included. E-commerce consists of business-to-consumer and business-to-business commerce as well as internal organizational transactions that support these activities."
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Electronic Commerce, 2005.
A paper looking at today's supply chain management techniques which are based on electronic data interchange processes.
3,154 words (approx. 12.6 pages), 15 sources, APA, $ 91.95
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Abstract
Noting the absolute necessity of effective supply chain management to a successful business, this paper takes a look at the internet and web-based supply chain management tools available today and how they are profoundly changing the manner in which companies achieve their goals.
The paper notes that, while product development has been changed in fundamental ways, so too have the other components of effective supply chain management and examines the issues associated with these changes.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Significant Prior Research/Preliminary Literature Review
Research Model and Hypotheses
Research Methodology
Potential Outcomes
From the Paper
"Almost all companies today have a genie in a bottle in the form of the Internet and Web-based supply chain management tools, but many of them have not been able to realize its full advantages. According to James W. Cortada, "Americans injected digital technology into their national economy in massive quantities during the second half of the twentieth century. The computer became its most widely recognized form. This technology supported and stimulated economic growth and increases in labor productivity" (272). These technologies also enabled companies to develop new products and services, but most importantly, they also facilitated fundamental changes in management of the supply chain function. In fact, Cortada suggests that innovations in supply chain management technology "almost single-handedly changed the way in which retailers conducted business by the early 1990s" (Cortada 272). In her essay, "Make the E-Commerce Connection" April W. Klimley (2002) reports that, "Electronic Commerce is in the process of transforming how America does business. E-commerce supports supply chain management. E-commerce refers to buying and selling products and services on the Internet" (259). Supply chain management processes that employ electronic data interchange techniques and Web-based tools are providing companies with the ability to conduct business electronically and over the Internet."
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Electronic Commerce, 2001.
Impact in Internet & ways companies are managing its use. Making the transition from a physical-distribution model to the e-commerce model.
2,700 words (approx. 10.8 pages), 14 sources, $ 95.95
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From the Paper
"Electronic commerce (e-commerce) integrates data and information from many different sources. Thus companies can exchange information from legacy systems as well as new systems and communicate that information to other entities using the Internet. The result is highly efficient transaction processing that affects all layers of a company's activities, and which is changing the way that business is conducted.
The Impact of the Internet
It is estimated that the Internet is likely to generate sales in excess of $3.2 trillion in the year 2003, a result of both revolutionary and evolutionary factors. These sales will not be limited to such well-known companies as Amazon.com and eBay, companies whose Web sites are garnering huge numbers of hits. For example..."
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Electronic Government, 2005.
An overview of the benefits and problems relating to e-government.
1,538 words (approx. 6.2 pages), 11 sources, APA, $ 50.95
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Abstract
There are numerous reasons that make electronic government so effective. These include the facilitation of communication and the improvement and simplification of bureaucracy. This paper explores some of the central facets of electronic government, as well as evaluates the benefits and advantages and possible problematics of e-government in terms of process and facilities in various countries.
From the Paper
"Electronic government is a complex and intricate process and procedure, with many related areas. There are a number of central issues that the new electronic and digital environment brings to the process and style of government. These include the very important concern of the "digital divide'" - particularly with regard to developing countries. The digital divide refers to "The effect of non-use, non-availability or inaccessibility of e-Government, or of other digital resources, upon the structure of society". (ibid)"
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Electronic Signatures and E-commerce Development, 2002.
A comprehensive look at the use of electronic signatures and other forms of identity authentication in an attempt to protect business over the internet.
9,320 words (approx. 37.3 pages), 110 sources, APA, $ 192.95
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Abstract
As more and more human activities can be undertaken on the internet, such as entertainment and commerce, the challenge is set now for governments and international institutions to ensure high levels of security for electronic communications, both private and commercial. Through the analysis of the technological background, the international legislative framework and sociological issues, the paper evaluates and highlights the main drawbacks and problems related with electronic communication. It identifies the structural, legislative and sociological reasons which prevent a generalized adoption of means of authentication and secure communication on-line, such as electronic signatures. The paper indicates solutions and guidelines to conduct electronic commerce and electronic communications to a broader diffusion and to build the average man?s confidence in trading and interacting online.
Table of Contents:
Executive Summary
Overview
Findings
Electronic Signature - Technology, System and Law
From Hand-Written to Electronic Signature
Technology
Electronic Signatures
Key Based Systems
Digital Signature
System
Public Key Infrastructure
PKI in Practice
The Different Approaches
Law
UNCITRAL Model Laws
European Union
North America - USA and Canada
Australia, Japan and Singapore
Cross-Border Recognition
Confidence and Development
Structural Electronic Signature?s Drawbacks in Comparison with the Hand-Written Signature
Legal Framework?s Limits
Security Weaknesses and Risks with the Internet
Development
Conclusions
From the Paper
"Apart from these evaluations, both signatures are mechanisms for secure information management and ?symbols that signifies intent? , specifically the intention to authenticate a documents. Intent means that a security system must guarantee the non-repudiation of a message containing a declaration by assuring that the sender cannot later deny having sent that message. The application of this function in the electronic context presents the most problematic issues because of the unclear definition of the non-repudiation technical meaning . The uncertainty of this definition and the doubts about the limits of the binding capacity of a declaration electronically signed are probably one of the main reasons of the scarce confidence in using e-signatures to conclude on-line transaction."
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Wiretapping, Electronic Surveillance and Electronic Eavesdropping, 2002.
This paper analyzes the US Supreme Courts decision on wiretapping, electronic surveillance and electronic eavesdropping.
4,400 words (approx. 17.6 pages), 8 sources, $ 160.95
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Abstract
This paper looks at the history and past case law and what led up to the current laws. The author evaluates the state of the law today and discusses if it should be changed or if it has recently changed taking into account the events of September 11th.
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Electronic Signatures In Global And National Commerce Act, 2004.
Considers the challenges of online contracts and the Federal Electronic Signature Act.
1,130 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 1239 sources, MLA, $ 39.95
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Abstract
This paper considers the challenges of online contracts and the Federal Electronic Signature Act of 2000. It provides a description of the Act, looks at the advantages of using the Internet and the problem of verifying signatures and identity.
From the Paper
"Electronic commerce barely existed ten years ago. Since that time however companies have recognized the significant advantage that the Internet offers in terms of reaching customers managing their supply chains and implementing just-in-time inventory management systems. However the issue of electronic contracts has been difficult from the beginning of electronic commerce. There are many types of electronic contracts that exist on the Internet including credit card agreements leasing agreements and traditional contracts entered into ..."
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An Epoch in Business Through E-Commerce, 2002.
A business report which examines how a national retailing company can gain competitive advantage by using electronic commerce to compete with the global competitors.
2,600 words (approx. 10.4 pages), 17 sources, APA, $ 78.95
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Abstract
The paper indicates that nowadays, most businesses embrace some form electronic commerce since wherever one is in the world, electronic trading is booming as the internet and World Wide Web offer unlimited opportunities to transform the way business is conducted. o find out if it necessary for a specific company to do electronic commerce it's important to evaluate how it will affect the scope of their business and ensure that they are well prepared to realize its full potential. The purpose of this business report is to enable CEOs and managers to understand the competitive ramifications of electronic commerce within their arenas of corporate competition. The solutions presented enable executives to take effective action in developing a strong, unique and effective strategy for their own organisation. The author tof this paper takes the role as an E-Business consultant to offer national retailing companies the best solution to compete against new entrants and their existing competitors.
From the Paper
"To gain competitive advantage through information, according to management consultant and author Peter Drucker (1993), the most important sources of information for competitive advantage and strategic decision-making are from the outside world. In order to make better decisions, chief executives and top-level managers require fresh information about trends in the economy and the marketplace, the activities of competitors, new developments in technology, and new product opportunities. This information and its creative application provide the crucial new opportunities for companies to move ahead of their competition."
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E-Commerce Payment Systems, 2004.
Examines the issue of payment systems for electronic commerce.
9,000 words (approx. 36.0 pages), 34 sources, MLA, $ 319.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the issue of payment systems for electronic commerce. It includes a discussion of electronic commerce, security concerns and pros and cons of various payment systems including PayPal. The paper also includes a table of contents.
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