E-commerce
Every online store isn't created equally. What should you invest in yours to get what you want without going overboard or missing something?
A TopHosts.com Web marketing report
Problems with conducting business in an online store typically occur in one of three areas: your server, the connections to your server and your expectations for success. Here's how to combat these problems.
Most small and mid-size online businesses aren't candidates for hosting their own sites in-house -- the setup costs for server hardware, bandwidth capacity and software development are beyond the means of most. Fortunately, there are alternatives.
While you've focused your energy on setting up your virtual storefront, you may have noticed that fewer people are visiting your real-world location. You're not alone.
E-commerce continues to thrive despite the failure of many online stores to meet proper customer service standards. A return to the basics is in order for sites that want to capitalize on e-commerce in the coming year.
Want to know who's actually spending money at your e-commerce site? If Zero Knowledge has its way, finding out will get tougher.
Given the phenomenal success of online auction sites, it was only a matter of time before people started clamoring for products that allow them to horn in on the action. Enter, stage right, Virtual Auctioneer.
May e-commerce sites are loaded with fancy graphics, but they are a pain to use. In fact, a recent Forrester Research brief states that most sites fail basic usability tests. Learn what your company can do to test its Web site's usability.
Use the surplus space on your Web site to generate income: Sell the space to online advertisers.