Toward Virtual Marketplaces for E-Commerce Support

Maamar, Zakaria; Dorion, Eric Charles Henri; Daigle, Catherine

doi:10.1145/501317.501337

Cited by 18 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…Among the most representative sites are eBay, OnSale and Amazon, 1 which allow items to be bought and sold in a broad range of categories and through the use of several types of auctions. The growing importance of electronic marketplaces has also been highlighted by other authors [1,6,15].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 81%

A platform independent model for the electronic marketplace domain

Queralt

Teniente

2007

Softw Syst Model

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Abstract. An electronic marketplace supports interactions between multiple users for the exchange of information on products for sale or purchase. The significance of electronic marketplaces is apparent from the huge number of websites that currently provide services in almost any area one can think of. However, the absence of clear documentation on the similarities that these sites share restricts the reutilization of software for the development of new electronic marketplaces.To improve this situation, we propose a Platform Independent Model (PIM) for the e-marketplace domain that describes both the structural and behavioral properties of a generic electronic marketplace. Specific application PIMs aimed at generating different e-marketplaces can be obtained from our generic domain PIM by adapting it to each of the requirements of the application. In this way, reutilization of our domain PIM contributes to a reduction in the cost and time involved in the development of new electronic marketplaces.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 81%

A platform independent model for the electronic marketplace domain

Queralt

Teniente

2007

Softw Syst Model

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“…Developments in this area are likely to be shaped by the software agents technology. These are applications (usually using component-based, client-server, Internet-centric architectures) that use e-markets to carry out automated search, communication, negotiations and other business tasks on behalf of trading partners (Maamar et al, 2001). E-markets can be studied in conjunction with the switching principle that was discussed above.…”

Section: Vo Figure 2 Virtual Corporationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Virtual organization and electronic commerce

Travica

2005

SIGMIS Database

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AcknowledgementI am very grateful to the three anonymous reviewers, the editor and to many colleagues in the field and practitioners for helping me to improve this article.1 Sadja Qureshi served as the Senior Editor for this paper. AbstractThe purpose of this article is to contribute to understanding the virtual organization and its relationship with electronic commerce. The relevant literature on virtual organization forms through which business-to-business e-commerce is organized is reviewed. A model of the virtual organization is presented and its use in a case study demonstrated. Implications for further research are discussed.

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“…The mainstream focus of mobile service researchers is called the anytime-anywhere principle: request for services by mobile users should be always satisfied in an unchanged and transparent way, regardless of the time at which the service is requested and of the place from which is requested [10].…”

Section: Mobile Service Technologiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Adoption of mobile services in business - case study of mobile CRM

Alahuhta¹,

Helaakoski²,

Smirnov³

2005

IEEE International Conference on E-Business Engineering (ICEBE'05)

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The development of mobile technologies offers new opportunities for service providers to create more sophisticated and value added mobile services. These new mobile services can provide a way to deliver various kinds of information to the customers or to work as an interaction channel between service provider and customer. This paper shortly summarized mobile technologies that can be used for creating mobile services for mCommerce. The paper also discuss about success factors for mobile services.Furthermore the paper introduces a case study of a mobile Customer Relationship Management (CRM), that attempts to evaluate proposed success factors.

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Toward Virtual Marketplaces for E-Commerce Support

Abstract: Using advanced technologies to support both sellers and buyers.

Cited by 18 publications

References 1 publication

A platform independent model for the electronic marketplace domain

A platform independent model for the electronic marketplace domain

Virtual organization and electronic commerce

Adoption of mobile services in business - case study of mobile CRM

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