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A Paper Presentation ON "E-Commerce": Presented by Rahul Jain

This document presents an overview of e-commerce. It begins by defining e-commerce as any commercial activity conducted electronically, particularly over private or public networks like the internet. The document then discusses the history of e-commerce beginning with electronic data interchange, and provides examples of e-commerce applications like online shopping, banking, and office suites. It also outlines types of e-commerce transactions between businesses, consumers, and employees. While acknowledging drawbacks like delivery times and online safety, it highlights benefits to small businesses, organizations, consumers and society. The document concludes that disadvantages will lessen as the technologies mature.

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Rahul Jain
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
287 views12 pages

A Paper Presentation ON "E-Commerce": Presented by Rahul Jain

This document presents an overview of e-commerce. It begins by defining e-commerce as any commercial activity conducted electronically, particularly over private or public networks like the internet. The document then discusses the history of e-commerce beginning with electronic data interchange, and provides examples of e-commerce applications like online shopping, banking, and office suites. It also outlines types of e-commerce transactions between businesses, consumers, and employees. While acknowledging drawbacks like delivery times and online safety, it highlights benefits to small businesses, organizations, consumers and society. The document concludes that disadvantages will lessen as the technologies mature.

Uploaded by

Rahul Jain
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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A

PAPER PRESENTATION
ON
“E-COMMERCE”

PRESENTED BY
RAHUL JAIN
INTRODUCTION
There does not exist a simple definition of E-
Commerce that adequately describes the
coverage of its operations, functions and
underlying technologies. One common view is:
E-Commerce is online shopping via the Internet.
Although this is correct, online shopping is only
one of many types of E-Commerce activities. In
broader terms:
E-Commerce is any commercial activity
conducted electronically, particularly via private
or open networks, such as the Internet.
Cont….
It is also true to say, however, that eCommerce also
includes all inter-company and intra-company functions
(such as sales, marketing, accounts, logistics,
manufacturing, and negotiation) that enable commerce
and use electronic mail, EDI (Electronic Data
Interchange), file transfer, digital fax, video
conferencing, workflow, or interaction with a remote
computer.
E-Commerce also includes buying and selling over the
World-Wide Web and the Internet, electronic funds
transfer, smart cards, digital cash, and all other
methods of completing business transactions over
digital networks.
HISTORY
Electronic Commerce (or e-commerce) really
began as Electronic Data Interchange (EDI), the
application-to-application transfer of business
documents between computers. Many
companies use EDI to exchange business
documents. EDI uses telephone lines as a fast,
inexpensive, and safe method for sending
purchase orders, invoices, shipping notices,
and other frequently used business documents.
It eliminates the need for sending paper
documents via mail, faxes, or telexes. EDI is a
major contributor to creating a paperless office
environment.
Cont…
Companies that exchange documents by EDI
are called "trading partners". EDI requires that
its trading partners evaluate business
procedures and invest in and learn about
special software and hardware,
communications, standards, audit issues, and
legal support necessities. EDI does require
investment up front.
APPLICATIONS
 Email
 Enterprise content management
 Instant messaging
 Newsgroups
 Online shopping and order tracking
 Online banking
 Online office suites
 Domestic and international payment systems
 Teleconferencing
 Electronic tickets
TYPES
 Business to Business (B2B)
 Business to Consumer (B2C)
 Consumer to Business (C2B)
 Business to Employee (B2E)
 Consumer to Consumer (C2C)
DRAWBACKS
 Delivery time
 Online safety
 Hesitancy
BENEFITS
 Benefits of E-Commerce to a small business
 Benefits to organizations
 Benefits to consumers
 Benefits to society
LIMITATIONS
 There is a lack of system security, reliability, standards, and
some communication protocols.
 There is insufficient telecommunication bandwidth.
 The software development tools are still evolving and
changing rapidly.
 It is difficult to integrate the Internet and EC software with
some existing applications and databases.
 Vendors may need special Web servers and other
infrastructures, in addition to the network servers.
 Some EC software might not fit with some hardware, or may
be incompatible with some operating systems or other
components. As time passes, these limitations will lessen or
be overcome; appropriate planning can minimize their
impact.
CONCLUSION
Most of the disadvantages of electronic
commerce stem from the newness and the
rapidly developing pace of the underlying
technologies. These disadvantages will
disappear as electronic commerce matures
and becomes more available to and accepted
by the general population and takes E-
Commerce towards the winning post of a
challenging journey.
THANKYOU

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