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ISP, 2002.
Examines the primary and secondary data collection methods - ISP.
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 4 sources, $ 44.95
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Abstract
This paper considers how an ISP can gather information on the number of households in its area that are connected to the Internet and the growth rate of such households.
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Local Internet Services (ISP) Business, 2005.
This paper explores the method of evaluating the market potential of Cyberware, a U.S.-based internet service provider (ISP) to launch new services in the New York area.
2,605 words (approx. 10.4 pages), 8 sources, APA, $ 78.95
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Abstract
This paper begins by suggesting that Cyberware complete a company SWOT analysis, which focuses on the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats to a potential launch for a new service through the basic 4 P's of marketing. The author points out that, since high speed internet access seems to be the new approach to obtaining and maintaining a strong customer base, Cyberware should assess a potential partnership with some or all of the local providers. The paper suggests that the Cyberware Word-of-Mouth campaign would create unexpected face-to-face scenario, which would promote its products and services as compared to existing identified competition and to create a buzz of credibility for our ISP services and product lines.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Questionnaire
What are Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Threats (SWOT Analysis) for Cyberware?
How do They Apply the 4 P's?
How Computer Literate is the Area Population?
What are the Economic Statistics and Activities?
Internet System and Infrastructure
Is the Area Media Strong?
What are Some Competitive Concerns and who is the Competition?
What are Some Innovative Marketing Approaches?
Summary
From the Paper
"The local area in fact has strong purchasing power parity when compared to the rest of the nation and has a mixed blessing of the bulk of its citizens being well over the poverty line. Thus, with a labor force that is strong and household income and consumption also strong, this market would initially appear to be ideal. Ethnicity is diverse. We will require a sound breakdown of both nationalities and religious factions in the area so that direct marketing can address individual needs."
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ISP Research Project, 2004.
Considers the use of primary and secondary data in determining how many households have internet connection.
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 2 sources, APA, $ 39.95
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Abstract
This paper considers the use of primary and secondary data in determining how many households have an Internet connection within an ISP's service area. The paper concludes that a combination of primary and secondary data should be used in order to form the best possible estimate.
From the Paper
"Determining the number of household Internet connections in a given area can be difficult given the rapid expansion of the Internet and the tendency of individuals to not reveal personal information ..."
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Cable Modem or ADSL, 2004.
An examination of which of the two ISPs are better suited for home use.
1,837 words (approx. 7.3 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 58.95
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Abstract
Within the last decade, the internet has gained tremendous popularity as a media of communication, information and business. With this popularity has also come a desire for reliable, high-speed, inexpensive, and continuous service from an Internet Service Provider (ISP) to homes and businesses. The paper shows that for home users today that want fast service, continuous connectivity and a reliable connection, a cable modem connection or one of several variations of a Digital Subscriber Line (DSL) is the method of choice. The paper questions which choice is most advantageous for the home user by showing that each type has its advantages and disadvantages. It also shows that several factors to be considered are an analysis of the purpose of the connection, inherent limitations in the two different systems, price of installation as well as recurring monthly fees, the speed of the connection, and any problems that are solved or created by the choice of system.
From the Paper
"Each of these types of systems has limitations. The most obvious being that not every home is wired for cable television. Even for those that do have cable television, unless they are on a system that has been modified from years past, they still will not be able to use their cable connection for connecting to the Internet. Originally cable networks were designed to only transmit data in one direction. Unless the system you can connect through has been converted, you may not be able to use a cable modem."
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Internet Retail Sites Industry, 1999.
Examines the evolution since 1994, strengths and weaknesses, competition, major suppliers, network/ISP relations, consumer bargaining power and small businesses.
2,250 words (approx. 9.0 pages), 8 sources, $ 79.95
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From the Paper
"INDUSTRY ANALYSIS
Retail Internet Sites Industry
Warning
This is a topic in desperate need of clarification. For example, if one takes the term "Retail Internet Sites" to be the subject of the industry, the analysis would go askew for the very simple fact that a "Retail Internet Site" is nothing more than a "domain name," -- http://www.mystore.com -- which is referred to as a "retail site." If that is the topic, then the industry analysis would be slender, since there is only one company, InterNIC.net that has the franchise in the United States to register domain names.
If the topic is construed to be a consideration of retail sites on the Internet, then the opposite is true. Instead of a slender industry ..."
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Market Analysis of the Internet Industry in Latin America, 2002.
A thorough and in-depth report of the internet industry in Latin America, focusing on knowledge needed by the potential investor.
16,587 words (approx. 66.3 pages), 48 sources, MLA, $ 249.95
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Abstract
The paper begins with a review of the history and development of the internet. This review deals with the technological development of the internet, as opposed to the applications of the technology. In the second section, the internet is reviewed as an industry. The essential structure of the industry, the functioning of electronic commerce (e-commerce) within this structure, and variations in the Internet industry among global regions and countries are covered. The following section looks at information on and analysis of the region itself and the internet industry in Latin America. Information on and analysis of those internet companies already active in the Latin American internet industry are found in presentations in this following section. In the next section, data relevant to firms participating in 2000 in the internet industry in Latin America are presented. Firms are discussed within the context of their industry participation: (1) ISPs and horizontal portals, (2) vertical portals, and (3) e-commerce firms. The major emphasis, however, is placed on the ISPs and horizontal portals group, as it is this group within which most of the publicly traded internet industry companies in Latin America are to be found.
Introduction to the Report
Report Contents
Introduction to the Internet
Section Preview
History of the Internet
Development of the Internet
Section Notes
The Global Internet Industry
Section Preview
The Structure of the Industry .
E-Commerce
Industry Variations by Global Region
Section Notes
The Latin American Internet Industry
Section Preview
Development of the Industry
Issues Relevant to Future Growth
Industry Variations by Country
Section Notes
Players in the Latin American Industry
Section Preview
ISPs and Horizontal Portals
Vertical Portals
E-Commerce Firms
Section Notes
Bibliography
From the Paper
"This report is designed to provide the investor considering entry into the Internet industry in Latin America with the information needed to make an informed decision on the issue. To provide a logical flow of information to support an integrated assessment process by an investor, this report is structured in major sections, each of which provides information relevant to the investment decision in a sequence that leads from a basic familiarity with the Internet and the Internet industry to an in-depth review of the major players in the Internet industry in Latin America. To facilitate an investor?s review and analysis of the information provided in this report, major sections and their sub-sections are identified both textually and numerically in the Report Contents page which follows this Introduction to the Report. Sources of information presented in this report are identified through the use of a notation system. For the convenience of the reader of the report, notes are located at the end of each major section of the report and are identified as Section Notes. A Bibliography of all sources cited in the report is presented at the end of the report."
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Setting up an E-Commerce Site in Saudi Arabia, 2002.
A business plan and strategy formation for setting up an e-commerce site named "Bazaar" - a virtual shopping mall.
3,674 words (approx. 14.7 pages), 9 sources, MLA, $ 101.95
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Abstract
Part one of this analysis, the Product Concept, details the creation of an E-commerce site to be named ?Bazaar,? a name that was chosen because it has strong Middle East identification and because it captures the concept of the site as a wide-open shopping mall with a difference. Part two, The Market, divides the analysis into two main sections -- the events leading up to Saudi Arabia?s belated but active and focused entry into the Internet Age, and the current situation that draws on user surveys completed within the previous six months. These surveys show that the growth in Internet usage in Saudi Arabia is proceeding faster than predicted. In the competition section, particular emphasis is placed on the ISPs, since the success of an E-commerce site depends on choosing the right ISP. In the architecture section, the writer details the topography of the pages and provides a hierarchical division of the levels and the relations between the static and the dynamic pages. The technology section then emphasizes the type of connectivity and configuration will be used, including the justification for choosing to develop the site using Frame Relay Technology. In the strategy section of this analysis, the report presents a task breakdown of the individual structural components of the business group.
Executive Summary
Product Concept
The Market
Background
Current Situation
Competition
Finance and Advisory Board
Architecture
Internet Technology
Telecom Technology
Strategy
From the Paper
"Saudi Arabia has had an Internet connection for several years, although public access has only recently been allowed. The Kingdom also sponsors many Web pages, both commercial and government, and, until recently, those were all established outside of the country, mostly in Bahrain or the United Kingdom (?Internet to enter?, 1997).
The region?s first wide-area network, GulfNet, was created in 1985 by the King Abdulaziz City for Science and Technology (KACST) and IBM. It was an SNA (Systems Network Architecture) network in a star configuration with the mainframe hub in Riyadh. Initially there were ten additional nodes in the Kingdom and three in Kuwait connected via 9.6 Kbps leased lines. International connectivity via a link to BITNET in the United States was established in 1987 (Mansuri & al-Zoman, 1996)."
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Internet Cafe in India, 2007.
This paper discusses opening an Internet cafe in India.
4,153 words (approx. 16.6 pages), 7 sources, MLA, $ 111.95
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Abstract
The many factors that must be taken into account before opening an Internet service cafe in India are the subject of this paper. Specifically focusing on the market size, resources, regulations and risk of opening and operating an Internet cafe in India, this paper discusses the advantages and disadvantages of each. These specific factors are evaluated in the context of creating a new venture which has as its strategic objective the delivery of Internet access to the millions of Indian residents who are increasingly relying on the Internet as a communication and learning medium. The writer concludes that it is clear that setting up an Internet cafe in India is a very risky strategy that does not clearly have a solid growth future associated with it given the major limitations of Internet service providers (ISPs) becoming competitors and increasingly complicated regulatory compliance demands.
Outline:
Introduction
Country
Analysis - Country Evaluation
Market Size
Advantages
Disadvantages
Resources
Regulations and Procedures
Conclusion
From the Paper
"74% of India's Internet users are from the Global High Income segment, and 22% are from the Global Middle Income segment. This is excellent news for anyone looking to provide Internet services in the India, especially if the company proposing the services is from another nation. Kumar found that the highest income segment of the Indian population has a high willingness to purchase products and services from global suppliers. This is in marked contrast to the largest and poorest income segments of India, which have a marked distrust of any foreign brands. This lack of trust has contributed to the continued high tariffs on infrastructure providers, which has hampered the growth of certain industries. Yet in the context of creating an Internet access provider business, the highest income Indians will find this a useful service. The aspiring aspects of the highest income segment having this as a service will permeate the global Middle Income segment eventually. The result will be an aspirational approach to consumption on services and foreign-produced and purchased products as the elite income segment of India can readily afford to do."
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The Economic Impact of VOIP, 2007.
A dissertation to study the economic impact on the Netherlands Antilles of the liberalization of the fixed telecommunication infrastructure in connection with the voice over Internet protocol (VOIP).
21,400 words (approx. 85.6 pages), 30 sources, APA, $ 249.95
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Abstract
This paper examines what must be done, as VoIP moves away from the early adopter to an early majority market stage, by incumbents, mobile operators, cable companies and ISPs in order to find ways to turn VoIP from a threat into an opportunity. The author reports that the instruments used for this study include interviews, referrals and consultation feedback, which includes a Web-based survey. The paper discovers that broadband development has led to a situation in which the moratorium in the Netherlands Antilles puts national long-distance licensees at a disadvantage.
Table of Contents:
VOIP Economic Impact Study
Introduction
Approach
Interpretation
Phase 2 Approach
Work Planning
Subject Areas
Planning
Regulation and VOIP
Introduction
Services
To Regulate or not to Regulate?
Market Situation of Packet-Switched Telephony Services
Markets and Regulation
Traffic Market
Access Market
Technology
Introduction
Investments and Operational Costs of Local Networks
Broadband Connections
Mobile UMTS
Benefit Segmentation
Electricity Companies and Cable TV Networks
Information Gathering
Introduction
Action Plan
Research
information Gathering
Definitions of Certain Terms Relevant to this Research.
Judgments About
Price
Comparison of Broadband Tariffs
BEP Calculation, Changeover from Dialup to Broadband
Quality
Broadband
Market Operation
Remedies
Conclusions and Recommendations
Market Development
Introduction
Supply Side
Network Providers
service Providers
Position of Incumbents
Position of Newcomers
Accessibility of Network Incumbent
Moratorium
Tariffs
Solutions
Demand Side
Private Market
Telecommunications Networks
Development
Present Networks
Economic Impact
Introduction
Cost of NGN
Prices
End-user Tariffs
Interconnection Tariffs
Revenues
Macroeconomic Impact
Scenarios
Present Situation
Conclusion
Infrastructure Competition
Service Competition
Decision Points
Lifting the Moratorium on Local Telecommunications Infrastructure
Licence
Expansion of the Portfolio of Access Services
Linking of Networks to One Another
Recommendations Relating to the Ordinance
Effect on Revenues of BT&P
From the Paper
"The term, "broadband," comes from the words, "broad bandwidth," and is used to describe a high-capacity, two-way link between an end user and access network suppliers that are capable of supporting full-motion, interactive video applications. Broadband is also the term that is used to describe ICT-infrastructures with a very large capacity. In this context, bandwidth considerations mean that implementing VoIP is not as straightforward as deploying other types of network applications."
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Network Neutrality, 2007.
This paper discusses network neutrality, protecting the rights of those going online.
2,731 words (approx. 10.9 pages), 11 sources, MLA, $ 81.95
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Abstract
The paper explains the argument for network neutrality, that whatever we surf on the Internet should be accessible and not regulated based on the commercial whims of the ISPs. The paper discusses the parties involved and who network neutrality affects. The paper maintains that there should be federal legislation on net neutrality - whether for or against - in order to settle the matter.
Outline:
Introduction
Parties involved in Network Neutrality
Who Will Network Neutrality Affect?
Current Views About Net Neutrality From Different Players
Regulations and Laws on Net Neutrality
Thoughts on Net Neutrality
From the Paper
"A new battle is brewing and this is not like any wars, conflicts or skirmishes we have ever seen. This is the battle for the right to cyberspace and although the Founding Fathers never imagined a world inundated with bits and bytes, the U.S. Constitution and the Bill of Rights may have some provision protecting the rights of everyone and anyone going online. The fight is on for network neutrality or "net neutrality" wherein its "principle states that all contents and applications should be treated equally on the Internet and therefore the Internet service providers (ISPs) should not be allowed to implement pricing schemes that discriminate by type and content or application (Oxera, 2006)."
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Marketing: Co-Branding, 2006.
An analysis of the use of co-branding as a marketing technique.
1,669 words (approx. 6.7 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 54.95
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Abstract
The paper explains that co-branding began as "product placement" in movies, and has moved into every medium as a major form of advertising. The paper reviews the process whereby a co-branding campaign is developed, and explains how co-branding delivers a message to consumers, noting critics' objections over exactly this point. The paper provides numerous examples of how co-branding is used on the internet by ISPs, and on the world wide web through various web sites. The paper analyzes Tribal Voice's product, Pow Wow, as an example showing how software can modify the appearance of a web site to match another brand's appearance. The paper identifies potential problems with co-branding. In conclusion, the paper finds that co-branding is like any other advertising technique in that it should only be used with a great deal of forethought. Table of Contents Introduction: What is Co-Branding How Does Co-Branding Work Co-Branding on the Internet and World Wide Web The Bad Side of Co-Branding
From the Paper
"Co-branding has been around as an advertising technique for many years under another title, that of product placement. The most familiar use of it is in the movies and on television where it's not at all uncommon to see several products co-branded. Many critics of co-branding also call this technique subliminal advertising. "For example, one is watching a movie, which of course become the platform upon which the co-branding is built. The characters are engaged in some ordinary activity but at the same time they are using as "props" branded merchandise of some company or in many cases, several companies. For the sake of discussion say they are eating lunch at a McDonald's or a Wendy's. "Automatically the restaurant becomes a co-brand with not only the movie title but the production studio as well. If they happen to be consuming for example, a Coke, this becomes yet another co-brand in the mix. Suppose there is a cell phone with its product name viewable this prop too becomes a co-brand. And on and on the list can go to the point that there can be almost any number of co-brand products seen in the scene."
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Internet Connections, 2004.
An examination of the advantages and disadvantages of various Internet connections.
1,541 words (approx. 6.2 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 50.95
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Abstract
This paper briefly discusses the different Internet connection technologies available, as well as the ISPs, and analyzes them in the context of their merits and demerits. The connections discussed are dial-up connections, DSL connections, cable connections, and ISDN connections.
From the Paper
"The Internet has been around for quite some time now and the technology has evolved from its infancy where primarily it was used for information exchange and research purposes towards a more comprehensive medium, which caters to education, entertainment and business. Today an email address has become a mundane thing and the Internet has invaded virtually every conceivable domain of interest. Technology has developed considerably to cater to the demands of the bandwidth hungry web medium giving us a wide variety of choice right from the basic dialup service to high speed broadband and even dedicated internet connections. The ever-increasing scope of the web has created a rat race with the different Internet service providers vying with each other to maximize their share in the market. However all this bandwidth jargon has a confounding effect and even people who use the Internet extensively have a rather poor idea of the different technologies involved."
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Copyright Infringement On The Internet, 2002.
Defines copyright law.
4,275 words (approx. 17.1 pages), 10 sources, $ 135.95
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Abstract
Defines copyright law. Discusses potential liability of third parties such as Web hosts and Internet Service Providers (ISP). English/American history of copyright law from books, to music, movies, Internet. Difficulty of enforcing copyright on regarding Internet. Issue of photocopying. Contributory infringement. Secondary infringement. Current copyright law. Court cases. Napster.
From the Paper
"In less than a decade, the Internet has gone from a little-known novelty used by computer scientists into a ubiquitous tool throughout America and the world. This growth can be attributed, in large part, to the fact that the American government adopted a laissez-faire approach, which allowed Internet users to create and define the medium. That lack of regulation, however, also has created tremendous opportunities for abuse, especially of copyrights. This paper will examine the issue of copyright infringement on the Internet, and the potential liability of third parties, such as Web hosts and Internet Service Providers (ISP).
Copyright is exactly that-the right to copy a given work. At its birth more than 300 years ago, it referred only to written work.. Indeed, even today, written works are what spring to mind when ..."
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AOL in Europe, 2002.
This paper discusses that AOL Europe, the subsidiary of AOL America, is facing a relatively difficult expansion time in Europe and the UK.
850 words (approx. 3.4 pages), 2 sources, $ 30.95
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Abstract
The paper states that one strategic mistake AOL made was to simply react to the "numbers" of potential users in the Economic Union and negated the rigid and carefully controlled infrastructure of the Economic Union. The author points out that the European cultures, which make up the EU, are an ever-changing patchwork of influences, ethnic backgrounds, religions and trends that blend chaotically with local traditions. therefore, the local ISPs, typically aware of these idiosyncrasies, are better able to market to the young net surfers. The paper describes the technological structure in Europe and concludes that AOL needs to rethink some of its technology.
From the Paper
"A second Polish company, ATOM S.A. is the leading private Polish ISP specializing in business and government customers. The company was established in 1997 as a wholly owned subsidiary of ATM S.A., a leading systems integrator on the Polish IT market. Until AOL restructures some of its software so that it can handle Polish, and the cyrilic alphabet with greater dispatch, neither of these ISPs has agreed to do business with them."
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Multi Protocol Label Switching, 2002.
An overview of Multi Protocol Label Switching.
3,400 words (approx. 13.6 pages), 7 sources, $ 124.95
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Abstract
This piece provides an overview of a new networking technology called Multi Protocol Label Switching (MPLS). The author discusses how modern networks used in large corporate environments and ISPs utilize the IP model and consist of layers. After discussing these layers, the author describes how MPLS improves networking performance by combining two of the most important of these layers, the switching and routing layers. The author then describes how MPLS greatly improves performance by attaching a label to each packet of information and then creating a special path for that packet. After providing the reader with the advantages of this technique including why it is superior to some of the older techniques, the author then discusses why implementing MPLS is a good idea.
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