Intelligence/Business Intelligence/ OmverdensOvervåking 

E-Business 

Internet Marketing Intelligence

Internett Marketing  

Web utviklingsprossen 

CD/Video utviklingsprossen 

Tips& Triks 

Linker

• Markedsovervåking

  • Søketeknikker
  • Søkestrategi
  • Market research
  • Markedsundersøkelse

• Internet Situational Analysis of 1to1 Marketing/CRM

Chapter 1 Introduction/overview

Chapter 2 Search Strategy

Chapter 3 One to One Marketing and its environment

Chapter 4 Environmental Scan

Chapter 5 Market analysis

Chapter 6 Competitors Analyses

Chapter 7 SWOT

Chapter 8 Critical Success factors

Chapter 9 Segmentation, Customer analysis and target markets

Chapter 10 Business Objectives and Strategies

Chapter 11 Marketing Mix tactics and Conclusions

Chapter 8

Critical Sucess Factors

Chapter 8 Critical Success factors

8.1 Introduction

8.2 Megatrends

8.3 Critical Issues In E-Commerce

8.4 Critical success factors

8.5 Critical Success Factors – OnetoOne Marketing

8.5.1 General

8.5.2 Other Critical Success Factors

8.6 Barriers

8.6.1 General

8.6.2 Specialization

8.6.3 Laws and regulations

8.7 Barriers to selling over the Internet

8.8 How the Industry is coping with different issues is critical for the success

8.8.1 The barriers to selling over the Internet

8.8.2 To understand and cope with the Impact of Information Superhighway and the trends

8.8.3 To cope with the Impacts of Globalisation

8.8.4 To cope with the Impact of Technologies

8.8.5 To cope with the Impact on Individuals

8.8.6 To Cope with the Social Concerns

8.8.7 To cope with the Impact on Organisations

8.8.8 To cope with the changes of the Information Intensive Occupations

8.8.9 Employment and Productivity Impacts

8.8.10 To cope with the Broadband Innovations

8.8.11 To cope with the changes by the Consumers

8.8.12 How the Industry is coping with Commodification

8.8.13 Consumption Patterns

8.8.14 How the Industry is handling Legal Issues

8.9 The Ideal Retail Store as criteria for success

8.10 The Four Best Gifts To Give Your Site. Criteria for success

8.11 The most Critical Information system Applications

8.13 The Patricia Seybold Group

8.13.1 The Eight Critical Success Factors for E-Business

8.13.2 The Five Steps to Success in Electronic Commerce

8.13.3 Tips for Successfully Managing E-Business Data

8.13.4 Criteria for Success Ronni Marshak October 8, 1999

8.14 10 Rules for effective e-commerce – Factors to consider

8.15 IDEAS ’98: The Route to Strategic Customer Care

8.16 To cope with «What does the e-customer want most?»

8.17 To cope with the following Things to do

8.18 To cope with «New Customer Values will force marketer to think in a new way»

8.19 To cope with the rules of success on Internet are

8.20 To find The right partners within the TIME industry

8.21 To cope with » How will marketing on the World Wide Web differ from traditional marketing?»

8.22 To cope with Measuring Project Success

8.10

The Four Best Gifts To Give Your Site, Criteria For Success

1. Security information and guarantee.

Of course, security is a standard feature on every e-commerce site. Although you have probably implemented a secure commerce system on your site, many customers are still wary of ordering online.

In order to improve online sales, make sure you do a good job of educating customers about the security of your system. Can your customers easily find information describing the security technology you use and how its protects them? You could even take it a step further and add a secure order guarantee: Amazon.com offers its customers the «Amazon.com Safe Shopping Guarantee.»

Essentially, Amazon.com assures its customers that they will have a 100 percent safe shopping experience. It also gives thecustomer an integrated way to order via phone if they don’t feel comfortable ordering online.  Since security is one of the top reasons for not shopping online, giving your customers a no-risk feeling about online ordering could yield you a significant increase in online sales.

2. Protection of customer privacy.

Online customers have made their wishes well known. Their personal information is just that…personal. So customers want us to protect their information. They have stated they won’t buy from sites that won’t protect their privacy, or they will provide false information.

And with recent legislative events in Europe with the European Union Data Protection Initiative, you may need to supplement or enhance your privacy policies. The EU initiative gives online consumers absolute control over their own data. It also demands that foreign governments do the same. As our users prefer to control their own data, we marketers should control our own destiny with good practices and self-regulation, rather than government legislation.

If you do not have a privacy policy, check out the policy generator on the Direct Marketing Association’s web site.

3. Cross-selling.

If you haven’t done this, then you are giving up a significant opportunity to increase online sales. Why? Simply because cross-selling will increase average order size. Increasing average order size can translate into increased profit per order.

Cross-selling (a.k.a. «upselling») is merely offering customers additional recommendations when they are placing their orders. If it’s done in an informative way, customers will appreciate the personalized service. What would it do to your revenue if 5 percent of your customers began to purchase two items instead of one each time they ordered? Once you make a music selection, CDnow provides other music title recommendations with its Album Advisor service.

You may be amazed how many cross-selling scenarios you can create by matching your customer knowledge with what you know about your products and how customers purchase and use them. Why not take a stroll through Nordstrom’s online store and witness some superior cross-selling. When I was last browsing Nordstrom’s online catalog, I selected a cotton v-neck cardigan and promptly received recommendations on cotton pants, leather belt and a cotton-rayon T-shirt to complete the look!

4. Order status and tracking.

Convenience is a key reason for shopping online. Communicating order status (and/or letting customers access order status via your web site) is a feature that is quite convenient, and your customers will appreciate it. Amazon.com does a great job of sending an e-mail when your order is processed, and then again when your order ships.

Recently, I ordered my brand new, super-fast laptop to replace my 2 ½ year-old laptop that finally cried Uncle. After evaluating my options, I ordered the laptop from Dell. Then, with the anticipation of an expectant parent, I checked my very own online order tracking web page on the Dell site. It was a great feeling to watch my laptop move from order processing to shipping. I didn’t have to call anyone at Dell, and I could check status at any time. Convenient for me, a real cost saver for Dell.

In addition to these gifts, your site may be happy to receive enhancements such as simplified ordering, easy access to customer service assistance, site usability testing by your customers and formal customer feedback methods. More importantly, you’ll know what works, and doesn’t work, by asking your customers.

Ask online customers why they purchase online and what features they like best. Ask «offline» customers what it would take to migrate them to your web site.