×







We sell 100% Genuine & New Books only!

Internet Marketing And E-Commerce, 2Nd Edition at Meripustak

Internet Marketing And E-Commerce, 2Nd Edition by Hanson, Cengage Learning

Books from same Author: Hanson

Books from same Publisher: Cengage Learning

Related Category: Author List / Publisher List


  • Price: ₹ 650.00/- [ 13.00% off ]

    Seller Price: ₹ 566.00

Estimated Delivery Time : 4-5 Business Days

Sold By: Meripustak      Click for Bulk Order

Free Shipping (for orders above ₹ 499) *T&C apply.

In Stock

We deliver across all postal codes in India

Orders Outside India


Add To Cart


Outside India Order Estimated Delivery Time
7-10 Business Days


  • We Deliver Across 100+ Countries

  • MeriPustak’s Books are 100% New & Original
  • General Information  
    Author(s)Hanson
    PublisherCengage Learning
    Edition2
    ISBN9788131517123
    Pages656
    BindingPaperback
    LanguageEnglish
    Publish YearJanuary 2012

    Description

    Cengage Learning Internet Marketing And E-Commerce, 2Nd Edition by Hanson

    Internet marketing.jpg 

    Author Name

    Ward Hanson & Kirthi Kalyanam

    Publisher Name

    Cengage Learning

    Remarks

    Book from Cengage Learning



     

    Contents

     

    Page No.

    Part 1

    Foundations

    1

    Chapter 1

    Introduction

    2

     

    Creating a Commercial Internet

    5

    The Noncommercial Net: 1969-1994

    6

    The Internet Explosion

    8

    The Internet as a Global Resource

    14

    Technology and Marketing

    21

    Technology Impacts

    21

    General Purpose Technologies and Marketing

    25

    Our Approach

    30

    Book Material

    30

    Endnotes

    33

    Chapter 2

    A Digital World

    36

     

    Being Digital

    38

    Digital Technology

    38

    Digital Benefits for Marketing

    39

    Moore's Law and Digital Power

    39

    A Trillion Times Cheaper

    39

    Using Moore's Law

    42

    Will Moore's Law Continue?

    48

    Digital Environments

    49

    The Folly of Business-as-Usual

    49

    Digital Environment Components

    50

    Digital Convergence

    57

    Converging Industries and Technology

    57

    How Digitizing Works

    59

    Digitizing Marketing Processes

    62

    Endnotes

    65

    Chapter 3

    Networks

    68

     

    The Network Evolves

    71

    Maturing and Expanding

    71

    Contents and Communication

    73

    Blogs

    79

    Technology Standards

    81

    Network Science

    85

    The Geometry of Social Networks

    85

    Marketing with Networks

    94

    Creating Value with Networks

    94

    Endnotes

    101

    Chapter 4

    Individuals Online

    104

     

    Patterns of Internet Usage

    107

    The Necessary Internet

    107

    The Behavioral Internet

    118

    Individualization as a GPT

    130

    The Individualization GPT

    130

    Endnotes

    138

    Part 2

    Essential Skills

    141

    Chapter 5

    Web Business Models

    142

     

    Valuing Contacts

    146

    Marketing Actions and Responses

    147

    The Value of a Customer Contact

    149

    Customer Lifetime Value

    157

    Web Benefits to Firms

    159

    Improves Processes

    160

    Revenue Benefits

    165

    Endnotes

    173

    Chapter 6

    Online Branding

    176

     

    Brands and Online Brand Building

    179

    The Branding Business

    179

    Connecting Branding Strategy to Online Presence

    183

    Online Brand Presence and Enhancement

    185

    Establish Proper Brand Identity

    185

    Enhance Brand Meaning

    193

    Reinforce Right Brand Responses

    195

    Forge Brand Relationships

    202

    Endnotes

    208

    Chapter 7

    Usability, Credibility, and Persuasion

    212

     

    The Web Site Visit

    217

    Visit Dynamics

    217

    Creating Useful Information

    224

    Usability

    224

    Customer Support

    233

    Credibility and Persuasion

    238

    Web Site Credibility

    238

    Persuasive Designs

    241

    Endnotes

    246

    Chapter 8

    Traffic Building

    248

     

    The Difficult Battle for Web Traffic

    250

    Value and Scarcity

    250

    A Web Traffic Plan

    254

    Traffic-Building Sources

    254

    Traffic Volume and Quality

    258

    Traffic-Building Goals

    262

    Search Engine Marketing

    266

    Site Optimization

    266

    Keyword Advertising

    269

    Traffic by Association

    279

    Banner Ads

    279

    Co-Branding and Placement

    282

    Endnotes

    283

    Chapter 9

    Personalization

    286

     

    Personalization Benefits

    289

    Why  Personalization?

    289

    The "Democracy of Goods"

    291

    Turning Experience Goods into Search Goods

    291

    Personalization and The Total Product

    292

    The Personalization Balance

    296

    Personalization Approaches

    298

    Overview

    298

    Mass Customization

    302

    Choice Assistance

    307

    Personalized Messaging

    316

    Endnotes

    322

    Chapter 10

    Creating Commitment

    324

     

    Online Community

    327

    Community Loyalty

    327

    Community Content

    331

    Learning from Online Communities

    341

    Retention Marketing

    345

    Customer Base Analysis

    345

    Dialogue Marketing

    349

    Endnotes

    353

    Chapter 11

    Innovation and the Net

    356

     

    The Need for Speed

    360

    Internet Time

    360

    Business Implications of Internet Time

    361

    Standards Marketing

    364

    The Importance of Standards

    364

    The Two Types of Standards

    365

    Standards Strategy

    370

    New Product Development Online

    373

    Improving Traditional New Product Development

    373

    Modular New Product Development

    379

    Early Feedback

    383

    Rapid Release

    386

    Endnotes

    387

    Chapter 12

    Pricing in an Online World

    390

     

    Pricing and the Net

    393

    The Power of Pricing

    393

    The Standard Pricing Answer

    394

    Price Sensitivity and Online Information

    396

    Advanced Pricing Online

    408

    Time-Based Pricing

    409

    Personalized Pricing

    419

    Bundle Pricing

    420

    Endnotes

    424

    Part 3

    e-Commerce

    427

    Chapter 13

    Internet Retailing

    428

     

    Online Retailing Develops

    431

    Internet-Enabled Retailing

    436

    iPACE and the Online Shopping Process

    437

    Implementing iPACE

    448

    Multi-Channel Retailing

    460

    Multi-Channel Shopping Behavior

    460

    Multi-Channel Challenges

    461

    Endnotes

    464

    Chapter 14

    Consumer Channels

    468

     

    Consumer Channels and the Internet

    471

    Overview

    471

    Channel Design

    471

    Existing Customers

    475

    Presale Information

    475

    Selling Through Online Intermediaries

    476

    Direct Sales

    480

    Expanding Markets

    490

    New Domestic and International Locations

    491

    Selling the Long Tail

    492

    Versioning

    493

    Online Closeouts

    494

    Endnotes

    497

    Chapter 15

    B2B e-Commerce

    500

     

    B2B e-Commerce Evolves

    503

    Customers and Channels

    508

    New Sales and Buying Centers

    509

    Facilitating Repeat Purchase

    512

    eProcurement

    514

    Indirect Materials

    514

    Services

    517

    Direct Materials and Dynamic Building

    519

    Marketplaces

    522

    Supply Chain Coordination

    526

    Demand Visibility and Vendor Managed Inventory

    526

    The New Product Introduction Process

    517

    Global Data Synchronization

    529

    Endnotes

    531

    Chapter 16

    Online Research

    534

     

    Running a Survey

    537

    Types of Online Surveys

    538

    Survey Quality

    541

    Finding the Right Audience

    545

    Panel versus log File Measurements

    545

    Domains and Tracking

    547

    Trends and Duplications

    548

    Source and Loss Analysis

    550

    Demographic and Behavioral Composition

    553

    Reach, Frequency, and CPM Analysis

    555

    Monitoring Congestion and Delay

    556

    Sources of Delays

    556

    Monitoring and Managing Delays

    561

    Endnotes

    564

    Chapter 17

    Organizing for Online Marketing

    566

     

    Organizing for Online Tasks

    569

    Aligning Structure and Strategy

    569

    Avoiding Legal Pitfalls

    577

    Looking Forward

    587

    The Long View

    587

    If the Net Marketing GPTs Continue to Develop…

    590

    Endnotes

    591

     

     

    Glossary

    593

    References

    605

    Index

    623

     

    About the Authors

     

    Ward Hanson, Stanford University
    Dr. Ward Hanson is a member of the Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research, where he is a Fellow and Policy Forum Director. Previous faculty positions include the Stanford Graduate School of Business, Purdue University Krannert School of Management, and the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business. He is an adviser, expert witness, and consultant to leading firms in Silicon Valley and beyond. He has a Master’s and Ph.D. in Economics from Stanford University and a B.A. from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

     Hanson.jpeg

     Dr. Hanson analyzes the economics and marketing of new technology. His current areas of Internet research include governmental policy choices and their impact on the Internet, the rise of individualization as a general purpose technology, and quantitative models of online business. Other research interests include product line pricing, competitive strategy, and the diffusion of innovative energy alternatives.

    Professor Hanson created the first Stanford Graduate School of Business Internet marketing class in 1996 (one of the first in the world and repeated many times), pioneered an online version of the class in 2000, teaches a course on the economics of the Internet, and is developing a class in the use of online tools for policy analysis and persuasion. His previous book, Principles of Internet Marketing, has been adopted worldwide and translated into multiple languages, including Chinese, Italian, Japanese, Russian, and Spanish. Offline, he enjoys golf, cycling, political debates, and family.

     

     

    Kirthi Kalyanam, Santa Clara University
    Dr. Kalyanam is the J.C. Penney Research Professor and Director of Internet Retailing in the Retail Management Institute at the Leavey School of Business at Santa Clara University. A recognized leader in the field of Internet Marketing and Retailing, he co-produces Internet Retailing Boot Camps with Shop.org and has served as an advisor to the State of Retailing Online (SORO) research study.
    Dr. Kalyanam's current research interests focus on Internet Marketing, Retailing, and Multi-Channel marketing. He teaches on these topics in undergraduate, graduate, and executive programs and has won awards for his teaching and research. He also advises early stage start-ups and serves as an expert witness.

     Kirthi Kalyanam.jpg


    Professor Kalyanam has a Ph.D. from the Krannert School of Management at Purdue University. He was also most recently the Senior Vice President and Chief Marketing Officer of SpinCircuit Inc. He is an avid mountain and road biker and enjoys swimming, surfing, time with his family, and travel.

     

    -->

    Title Name

    Internet Marketing and e-Commerce

    Internet marketing.jpg 

    Author Name

    Ward Hanson & Kirthi Kalyanam

    Publisher Name

    Cengage Learning

    Remarks

    Book from Cengage Learning



     

    Contents

     

    Page No.

    Part 1

    Foundations

    1

    Chapter 1

    Introduction

    2

     

    Creating a Commercial Internet

    5

    The Noncommercial Net: 1969-1994

    6

    The Internet Explosion

    8

    The Internet as a Global Resource

    14

    Technology and Marketing

    21

    Technology Impacts

    21

    General Purpose Technologies and Marketing

    25

    Our Approach

    30

    Book Material

    30

    Endnotes

    33

    Chapter 2

    A Digital World

    36

     

    Being Digital

    38

    Digital Technology

    38

    Digital Benefits for Marketing

    39

    Moore's Law and Digital Power

    39

    A Trillion Times Cheaper

    39

    Using Moore's Law

    42

    Will Moore's Law Continue?

    48

    Digital Environments

    49

    The Folly of Business-as-Usual

    49

    Digital Environment Components

    50

    Digital Convergence

    57

    Converging Industries and Technology

    57

    How Digitizing Works

    59

    Digitizing Marketing Processes

    62

    Endnotes

    65

    Chapter 3

    Networks

    68

     

    The Network Evolves

    71

    Maturing and Expanding

    71

    Contents and Communication

    73

    Blogs

    79

    Technology Standards

    81

    Network Science

    85

    The Geometry of Social Networks

    85

    Marketing with Networks

    94

    Creating Value with Networks

    94

    Endnotes

    101

    Chapter 4

    Individuals Online

    104

     

    Patterns of Internet Usage

    107

    The Necessary Internet

    107

    The Behavioral Internet

    118

    Individualization as a GPT

    130

    The Individualization GPT

    130

    Endnotes

    138

    Part 2

    Essential Skills

    141

    Chapter 5

    Web Business Models

    142

     

    Valuing Contacts

    146

    Marketing Actions and Responses

    147

    The Value of a Customer Contact

    149

    Customer Lifetime Value

    157

    Web Benefits to Firms

    159

    Improves Processes

    160

    Revenue Benefits

    165

    Endnotes

    173

    Chapter 6

    Online Branding

    176

     

    Brands and Online Brand Building

    179

    The Branding Business

    179

    Connecting Branding Strategy to Online Presence

    183

    Online Brand Presence and Enhancement

    185

    Establish Proper Brand Identity

    185

    Enhance Brand Meaning

    193

    Reinforce Right Brand Responses

    195

    Forge Brand Relationships

    202

    Endnotes

    208

    Chapter 7

    Usability, Credibility, and Persuasion

    212

     

    The Web Site Visit

    217

    Visit Dynamics

    217

    Creating Useful Information

    224

    Usability

    224

    Customer Support

    233

    Credibility and Persuasion

    238

    Web Site Credibility

    238

    Persuasive Designs

    241

    Endnotes

    246

    Chapter 8

    Traffic Building

    248

     

    The Difficult Battle for Web Traffic

    250

    Value and Scarcity

    250

    A Web Traffic Plan

    254

    Traffic-Building Sources

    254

    Traffic Volume and Quality

    258

    Traffic-Building Goals

    262

    Search Engine Marketing

    266

    Site Optimization

    266

    Keyword Advertising

    269

    Traffic by Association

    279

    Banner Ads

    279

    Co-Branding and Placement

    282

    Endnotes

    283

    Chapter 9

    Personalization

    286

     

    Personalization Benefits

    289

    Why  Personalization?

    289

    The "Democracy of Goods"

    291

    Turning Experience Goods into Search Goods

    291

    Personalization and The Total Product

    292

    The Personalization Balance

    296

    Personalization Approaches

    298

    Overview

    298

    Mass Customization

    302

    Choice Assistance

    307

    Personalized Messaging

    316

    Endnotes

    322

    Chapter 10

    Creating Commitment

    324

     

    Online Community

    327

    Community Loyalty

    327

    Community Content

    331

    Learning from Online Communities

    341

    Retention Marketing

    345

    Customer Base Analysis

    345

    Dialogue Marketing

    349

    Endnotes

    353

    Chapter 11

    Innovation and the Net

    356

     

    The Need for Speed

    360

    Internet Time

    360

    Business Implications of Internet Time

    361

    Standards Marketing

    364

    The Importance of Standards

    364

    The Two Types of Standards

    365

    Standards Strategy

    370

    New Product Development Online

    373

    Improving Traditional New Product Development

    373

    Modular New Product Development

    379

    Early Feedback

    383

    Rapid Release

    386

    Endnotes

    387

    Chapter 12

    Pricing in an Online World

    390

     

    Pricing and the Net

    393

    The Power of Pricing

    393

    The Standard Pricing Answer

    394

    Price Sensitivity and Online Information

    396

    Advanced Pricing Online

    408

    Time-Based Pricing

    409

    Personalized Pricing

    419

    Bundle Pricing

    420

    Endnotes

    424

    Part 3

    e-Commerce

    427

    Chapter 13

    Internet Retailing

    428

     

    Online Retailing Develops

    431

    Internet-Enabled Retailing

    436

    iPACE and the Online Shopping Process

    437

    Implementing iPACE

    448

    Multi-Channel Retailing

    460

    Multi-Channel Shopping Behavior

    460

    Multi-Channel Challenges

    461

    Endnotes

    464

    Chapter 14

    Consumer Channels

    468

     

    Consumer Channels and the Internet

    471

    Overview

    471

    Channel Design

    471

    Existing Customers

    475

    Presale Information

    475

    Selling Through Online Intermediaries

    476

    Direct Sales

    480

    Expanding Markets

    490

    New Domestic and International Locations

    491

    Selling the Long Tail

    492

    Versioning

    493

    Online Closeouts

    494

    Endnotes

    497

    Chapter 15

    B2B e-Commerce

    500

     

    B2B e-Commerce Evolves

    503

    Customers and Channels

    508

    New Sales and Buying Centers

    509

    Facilitating Repeat Purchase

    512

    eProcurement

    514

    Indirect Materials

    514

    Services

    517

    Direct Materials and Dynamic Building

    519

    Marketplaces

    522

    Supply Chain Coordination

    526

    Demand Visibility and Vendor Managed Inventory

    526

    The New Product Introduction Process

    517

    Global Data Synchronization

    529

    Endnotes

    531

    Chapter 16

    Online Research

    534

     

    Running a Survey

    537

    Types of Online Surveys

    538

    Survey Quality

    541

    Finding the Right Audience

    545

    Panel versus log File Measurements

    545

    Domains and Tracking

    547

    Trends and Duplications

    548

    Source and Loss Analysis

    550

    Demographic and Behavioral Composition

    553

    Reach, Frequency, and CPM Analysis

    555

    Monitoring Congestion and Delay

    556

    Sources of Delays

    556

    Monitoring and Managing Delays

    561

    Endnotes

    564

    Chapter 17

    Organizing for Online Marketing

    566

     

    Organizing for Online Tasks

    569

    Aligning Structure and Strategy

    569

    Avoiding Legal Pitfalls

    577

    Looking Forward

    587

    The Long View

    587

    If the Net Marketing GPTs Continue to Develop…

    590

    Endnotes

    591

     

     

    Glossary

    593

    References

    605

    Index

    623

     

    About the Authors

     

    Ward Hanson, Stanford University
    Dr. Ward Hanson is a member of the Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research, where he is a Fellow and Policy Forum Director. Previous faculty positions include the Stanford Graduate School of Business, Purdue University Krannert School of Management, and the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business. He is an adviser, expert witness, and consultant to leading firms in Silicon Valley and beyond. He has a Master’s and Ph.D. in Economics from Stanford University and a B.A. from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

     Hanson.jpeg

     Dr. Hanson analyzes the economics and marketing of new technology. His current areas of Internet research include governmental policy choices and their impact on the Internet, the rise of individualization as a general purpose technology, and quantitative models of online business. Other research interests include product line pricing, competitive strategy, and the diffusion of innovative energy alternatives.

    Professor Hanson created the first Stanford Graduate School of Business Internet marketing class in 1996 (one of the first in the world and repeated many times), pioneered an online version of the class in 2000, teaches a course on the economics of the Internet, and is developing a class in the use of online tools for policy analysis and persuasion. His previous book, Principles of Internet Marketing, has been adopted worldwide and translated into multiple languages, including Chinese, Italian, Japanese, Russian, and Spanish. Offline, he enjoys golf, cycling, political debates, and family.

     

     

    Kirthi Kalyanam, Santa Clara University
    Dr. Kalyanam is the J.C. Penney Research Professor and Director of Internet Retailing in the Retail Management Institute at the Leavey School of Business at Santa Clara University. A recognized leader in the field of Internet Marketing and Retailing, he co-produces Internet Retailing Boot Camps with Shop.org and has served as an advisor to the State of Retailing Online (SORO) research study.
    Dr. Kalyanam's current research interests focus on Internet Marketing, Retailing, and Multi-Channel marketing. He teaches on these topics in undergraduate, graduate, and executive programs and has won awards for his teaching and research. He also advises early stage start-ups and serves as an expert witness.

     Kirthi Kalyanam.jpg


    Professor Kalyanam has a Ph.D. from the Krannert School of Management at Purdue University. He was also most recently the Senior Vice President and Chief Marketing Officer of SpinCircuit Inc. He is an avid mountain and road biker and enjoys swimming, surfing, time with his family, and travel.

     



    Book Successfully Added To Your Cart