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Web Commerce Technology Handbook (McGraw-Hill Series on Computer Communication)
Web Commerce Technology Handbook (McGraw-Hill Series on Computer Communication)
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Authors: Daniel Minoli, Emma Minoli
Publisher: Computing Mcgraw-Hill
Category: Book

List Price: $44.95
Buy New: $0.63
You Save: $44.32 (99%)
Buy New/Used from $0.63

Avg. Customer Rating: 3.5 out of 5 stars(6 reviews)
Sales Rank: 2110080

Media: Paperback
Pages: 621
Shipping Weight (lbs): 2.9
Dimensions (in): 9.3 x 7.5 x 1.8

ISBN: 0070429782
Dewey Decimal Number: 658.840285
EAN: 9780070429789
ASIN: 0070429782

Publication Date: October 7, 1997
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Editorial Reviews:

Product Description
While books on marketing and advertising on the Internet abound, practical technical guidance is scarce. This is the first book to provide businesses and entrepreneurs with hands-on, technical advice on building a successful Internet commerce center. Covering all of the vital enabling technology in depth, Internet Commerce explores the four revenue models currently in use: Direct sales and marketing of goods and services; sales of advertising space; charging fees for the content accessible through Web sites; and charging fees for online transactions, searches, or links. The book also discusses technical limitations of electronic commerce over today's Internet, and describes successful applications.


Customer Reviews:   Read 1 more reviews...

3 out of 5 stars Dated but decent   July 11, 2003
This book is very much out of date HOWEVER, it is still interesting and much of this technology is still in use in some form or another. It covers the material decently and with sufficient depth for a working professional.


1 out of 5 stars Not a Stand-alone resource   May 1, 2002
I'd like to echo the previous user's comment about this book being hopelessly outdated. While I understand that information technology moves very quickly these days, there is no excuse for not having a website available where addendums and updates can be posted. That, IMHO, is the more damnable than being outdated. Most of the technologies are old, and the links provided work about 25% of the time.

That being said, it does provide a good academic introduction to some of the mechanisms of e-commerce. The explanations and comparisons of such things as digital signatures and EDI are good. While the newer technology has indeed overtaken the market, they still build on top of the old. So this book will still give you valuable insight and understanding about how the new technologies work. It is not completely worthless, but readers should also refer to more recent texts or resources on the Internet for updated information on the technology.


2 out of 5 stars Informative and thorough, but hopelessly outdated   June 6, 2000
  10 out of 10 found this review helpful

Before you do anything else, look at the publish date of this book. In Internet time, this book is an antique. While very informative regarding the state of technology in early 1997, its relevance is minimal today. As an unintended history of Internet commerce technology, it is interesting, but as an in-depth guide to design and structure of today's solutions it lacks currency.

Some examples:

No reference to DVD-Rom in the discussion of CD-Rom (DVD not commercially available when published); Amazon.com as an afterthought in the discussion of e-commerce players (early in growth cycle); ISDN as the holy grail of internet connectivity (cable and DSL not commercially available)

...and so on. Do yourself a favor and find a book no more than 3-6 months old.


5 out of 5 stars WEB COMMERCE TECHNOLOGY HANDBOOK   January 18, 2000
  0 out of 11 found this review helpful

Internet Resources for Commerc


4 out of 5 stars Exhaustively detailed tome   November 23, 1998
  22 out of 22 found this review helpful

This work is an excellent up to date work covering the various components of e-commerce. It addresses not only the technical security issues regarding e-commerce but the advantages and disadvantages of particular e-commerce platforms and schemes. The author also presents a well thought out road map for the future of web commerce. This borders on being a scholarly work, as it is detailed and well documented. Therefore, I would NOT recommend this book for beginners (such as me) or those who are looking for a how-to book to get them up and running.


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