1 / 26

Chapter 7 E-Commerce: The Internet, Intranets, and Extranets

Chapter 7 E-Commerce: The Internet, Intranets, and Extranets Learning Objectives When you finish this chapter, you will Know what the Internet is. Know the features for information exchange that can be conducted over the World Wide Web.

libitha
Télécharger la présentation

Chapter 7 E-Commerce: The Internet, Intranets, and Extranets

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Chapter 7E-Commerce: The Internet, Intranets, and Extranets Management Information Systems, 3rd Edition Effy Oz

  2. Learning Objectives • When you finish this chapter, you will • Know what the Internet is. • Know the features for information exchange that can be conducted over the World Wide Web. • Understand how the Web facilitates electronic commerce. • Be able to generate basic ideas for new business ventures utilizing the Web. • Appreciate the major risks and limitations of using the Web for business activities. Management Information Systems, 3rd Edition Effy Oz

  3. What is the Internet? • The Development of the Internet • ARPANET was an open system designed for the free flow of information, but available only to members of academic institutions and some in the defense industry. • U.S. government decided to split the network into a civilian one and a military one. • Civilian network became the Internet • Internet is now a network of networks. Management Information Systems, 3rd Edition Effy Oz

  4. Figure 7.1 The Internet connects millions of servers. What is the Internet? Management Information Systems, 3rd Edition Effy Oz

  5. What is the Internet? • Growth of the Internet • Number of servers • From a few hundred in 1991, to more than 115,000,000 by mid-2000 • Number of users • More than 200 million; increased rapidly during 1999 • Commercial Online Services • Companies like America Online provide “online” service to paying subscribers on their private networks. Management Information Systems, 3rd Edition Effy Oz

  6. Figure 7.2 World growth of the Internet What is the Internet? Management Information Systems, 3rd Edition Effy Oz

  7. Figure 7.3 The number of Internet domain servers continues to grow What is the Internet? Management Information Systems, 3rd Edition Effy Oz

  8. Internet Domains • A domain name is assigned to each IP address. • Domain names are registered by one of a group of companies authorized to assign unique names. Management Information Systems, 3rd Edition Effy Oz

  9. Internet Domains • What’s on the Internet? • E-mail and file transfer • News groups • Internet Relay Chat (IRC) • Telephoning on the Web Management Information Systems, 3rd Edition Effy Oz

  10. The World Wide Web • Hypertext transfer protocol (HTTP) • Allows shared communication of text, full-color graphics, tables, forms, video, and animation • Hypertext Mark-Up Language (HTML) • Code for tagging Web files for display • Browsers • Software to access the Web Management Information Systems, 3rd Edition Effy Oz

  11. The World Wide Web • Creating Web Files • HTML • System of standardized “tags” that format elements text, graphics, and animation • Web page editors • Translate well-known or intuitive commands into code • Java, ActiveX, and XML • Web scripting languages • Common Gateway Interfaces (CGI) and Forms • Allow a computer that is accessing a particular Web site to have some similar functions Management Information Systems, 3rd Edition Effy Oz

  12. Figure 7.6 How a CGI works The World Wide Web Management Information Systems, 3rd Edition Effy Oz

  13. The World Wide Web • Frames • Sections of a Web page that let a browser explore a site in different ways on the same page • VRML (Virtual Reality Modeling Language) • Standard for describing interactive three-dimensional scenes delivered across the Internet • Cookies • Special file a Web site saves on the surfer’s hard disk so the site can remember something about the surfer later • Creating Your Own Web Pages • Search the Web for HTML tutorials • View and study the source document of a Web page Management Information Systems, 3rd Edition Effy Oz

  14. Intranets and Extranets • Intranet • A within-organization computer network that uses Internet technologies to communicate • Extranet • Uses Internet technologies to facilitate communication and trade between an organization and its business partners, such as suppliers Management Information Systems, 3rd Edition Effy Oz

  15. Figure 7.7 An intranet, an extranet, and the Internet from an individual user’s perspective Intranets and Extranets Management Information Systems, 3rd Edition Effy Oz

  16. Figure 7.8 Internet, intranet, and extranet potential for productivity enhancement Intranets and Extranets Management Information Systems, 3rd Edition Effy Oz

  17. Establishing a Web Site • Site Name • Points of Presence • Line Capacity • Site Maintenance Management Information Systems, 3rd Edition Effy Oz

  18. Business on the Internet • Business-to-Business Trading • Electronic Data Interchange • Exchanges and Auctions • E-catalogs Management Information Systems, 3rd Edition Effy Oz

  19. Business on the Internet • Business-to-Consumer Trading • Advertising • Portals • Free Internet applications • E-Shopping • E-Payment • Auctions and reverse auctions • Selling content • Selling software • Data push • Stock trading for all Management Information Systems, 3rd Edition Effy Oz

  20. Figure 7.14 Web-shopping benefits Business on the Internet Management Information Systems, 3rd Edition Effy Oz

  21. Business Considerations • Web Costs • The least costly sites are those constructed simply to showcase the company’s products or services. • The most expensive sites are those designed to enable electronic commerce. Management Information Systems, 3rd Edition Effy Oz

  22. Figure 7.16 Do’s and Don’ts in Web site construction for commercial purposes Business Considerations Management Information Systems, 3rd Edition Effy Oz

  23. Business Considerations • Risks to Organizations • Computer viruses • Interception of passwords and codes by an unauthorized hacker • Interception of charge account numbers • Illegal or socially objectionable use of a site • Potential misrepresentation Management Information Systems, 3rd Edition Effy Oz

  24. Business Considerations • Risks to Consumers • Eavesdropping and interception • Misrepresentation Management Information Systems, 3rd Edition Effy Oz

  25. The Nations:Who is on the Net? • While the U.S. is leading in developing new technologies for the Net, other nations are not far behind. • Finland has the highest ratio of Internet servers to users. • Israeli companies are heavily involved in developing high-quality Internet phone software. • Singapore’s government has invested over $2 billion in state-of-the-art technology infrastructure. Management Information Systems, 3rd Edition Effy Oz

  26. Ethical and Societal IssuesRoad Bumps on the Electronic Superhighway • Free Speech • From the advent of the Web, ‘inappropriate’ material has been posted and disseminated throughout the world. • There have been calls to sensor what is transmitted, especially pornography, violence, and racial slurs. • Spamming • Flooding a party’s e-mail box with messages as a means of protest is disruptive. Management Information Systems, 3rd Edition Effy Oz

More Related