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MAR 4933002

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Various Others, see s. 3. Agenda October 23, 2002 ... No Frills Discounter/E-tailer. www.overstock.com. Kind of like outlet malls. www.cdbaby.com ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: MAR 4933002


1
MAR 4933-002
  • E-Commerce Marketing
  • Fall 2002Tampa
  • Customer Interface II
  • Rich Gonzalez
  • October 23, 2002 (Week 9 Wednesday)

2
URLs (Well probably Visit Today)
  • wsj.com
  • Various Others, see slides

3
Agenda October 23, 2002
  • Customer InterfaceChapter 6Several Websites
  • Due For October 28

4
For Today October 23
  • The Power of Optimal Pricing, p68, Business
    2.0, July 21, 2002
  • Chapter 6Customer Interface
  • Find one website and make a comment on it (on
    listserv) per Chapter 6

5
Suggested Sites II
  • www.disney.com
  • www.bbc.co.uk
  • www.dillards.com
  • www.cdnow.com
  • www.gap.com
  • www.ae.com
  • www.shockwave.com
  • www.oldnavy.com
  • www.homedepot.com
  • www.nissanusa.com
  • www.usf.edu
  • www.maxstudio.com
  • www.thewirelesswaitress.com
  • www.honda.com

6
For October 28
  • www.useit.comBe ready to tell us what Jakob
    Nielsens philosophy/guidelines are.
  • Chapter 6Customer Interface

7
BusinessWeek Prices
  • Prices Not Rising As Fast
  • Disinflation
  • Profits Squeezed
  • Decrease Costs
  • Differentiation Pricing Power

8
The Power of Optimal PricingPrice Optimization
Software
  • ObjectivesRevenues, Profit, Units, Share
  • ContextStore, Region, Chain
  • DemandTec---
  • PriceAmountsFrequencies
  • Cost-Plus Pricing Is Predominant
  • Discrimination is Good? (Amazon.com)

9
Last Time
  • Porter
  • Beginning of Customer Interface

10
Porter
  • Internet An Enabling Technologya Powerful Set
    of Tools For Almost Any Industry and Strategy

11
Porter Value
  • Economic value is created PROFITS
  • The metric is
  • Price minus costs
  • How does an industry create value?What are the
    factors?
  • Industry Structure
  • Sustainable Competitive Advantage

12
Porter Conclusion
  • The Internet will rarely be a competitive
    advantage.
  • Hes Wrong

13
Customer Interface
Technology-mediated interface
People-mediated interface
Face-to-face interaction
Screen-to-face interaction
14
Ended HerePick Up
15
3 Fundamental Business Shifts
  • 1. Most transactionsB2C, B2B, C2C and G2C will
    become self-service digital transactions.
  • 2. Customer service will become the primary
    value-added function in every business. Personal
    consultancy not routine services.
  • 3. The pace of transactions and customer needs
    for customer service will force firms to adopt
    digital processes---for survival.

16
No Frills Discounter/E-tailer
  • www.overstock.com
  • Kind of like outlet malls
  • www.cdbaby.com

17
Rich E-tailer
  • www.FAOschwarz.com
  • www.maxstudio.com
  • www.barneys.com
  • www.disney.com
  • Less Commerce (Selling), More Content

18
Customer Interface
  • Virtual Representation of Firms Value
    Proposition
  • Information
  • Navigation
  • Is the site worth spending time at?Should I
    flee?
  • i.e., Download Time
  • War Developers vs. Marketers(Customers)
  • Brand?

19
Design Principles
  • FitHow do the 7Cs support the business model?
  • ReinforcementDegree of consistency between each
    of the Cs
  • The idea is performance and synergy.

20
Jakobs Law of Internet User Experience
  • Users spend most of their time on sites other
    than on yours.

21
Jakobs Nielsens Homepage Guidelines
  • Generally apply also to the entire website.
  • Has Several. Well Use Only 8.

22
Jakobs Nielsens Homepage Guidelines
  • 1. Communicating the Sites Purpose
  • 2. Communicating Information About the Company
  • 3.Content Writing
  • 4. Navigation
  • 5. Search
  • 6. Graphics and Animation
  • 7. Customization
  • 8. Fostering Community

23
7Cs Framework
  • of Interface Design

24
The 7Cs of the Customer Interface
Context Sites layout and design
Content Text, pictures, sound and video that
webpages contain
Commerce Sites capability to enable commercial
transactions
Community The ways sites enable user-to-user
communication
Connection Degree site is linked to other sites
Customization Sites ability to self-tailor to
different users or to allow personalization
Communication The ways sites enable site-to-user
communication or two-way communication
25
Dimensions of Context
The context of a site has many different forms.
The two key context dimensions are function and
aesthetics
Look and Feel Of S2F
26
  • www.CeoExpress.com
  • www.reflect.com
  • www.nordstrom.com

27
Context Archetypes

Content archetypes refer to broad, generic
approaches to context design
Aesthetically Dominant
Functionally Dominant
Integrated
  • High form low function
  • Look-and-feel of the site is the primary emphasis
  • The site is slow to load, limited in information
  • Low form high function
  • Focused on the display of textual information
  • The visual design is limited
  • Pure text no graphics, sound or animation
  • Balance of form and function
  • Attractive and easy-to-use interface
  • The use of a clear design theme, small images and
    plenty of white space

LandsEnd.com vs. LuckyJeans.com
28
Five Content Archetypes
  • One-stop shop with a wide range of goods in
    multiple product categories

Superstore
Offering Dominant
  • Exclusive provider of products and services
    within the specific category

Category Killer
  • Focus on exceptional quality and exclusivity
    while selling single or multiple categories of
    products

Specialty Store
  • Provider of information goods although physical
    products can be purchased as a complement
  • Sites are generators, sources or aggregators of
    content

Information Dominant
Market Dominant
  • Provider of place for transactions, where
    buyers and sellers come together to conduct
    business

29
Content Archetypes Ex.
  • Superstore amazon.com
  • Category Killer petsmart.com
  • Specialty Store Williams-Sonoma
  • Information Dominant Business 2.0
  • Market Dominant buy.commerx.com

30
Community
  • User to User Interactions
  • www.ebay.com
  • www.nytimes.com

31
Customization
  • Sites Ability To Tailor Itself Or Be Tailored By
    (Or For) Each User
  • Marketing MantraKnow Your Customer(s).

32
Customization
  • PersonalizationThe Customer Does It
  • TailoringThe Firm Does It

33
Or...
  • PersonalizationThe Firm Does It
  • CustomizationThe Customer Does It
  • ex. www.wsj.com

34
Communication
  • Dialogue of user and site
  • AsynchronousSite to UserUser to Site
  • SynchronousLive Talk/Chat--------LandsEnd

35
Connection
  • ConnectionsAffiliatesRevenue
    SharingMarketingComplementary ProductsCustomer
    Acquisition
  • Distracting?

36
Commerce
  • Selection
  • Pricing...Shipping
  • The Shopping Cart
  • Approval and Payment
  • Can you avoid this experience? (browsing,
    selection, approving, paying?)
  • www.djangos.payment

37
For October 28
  • www.useit.com
  • Be ready to tell us what Jakob Nielsens
    philosophy/guidelines are.
  • What would Nielsen say about the site you
    forwarded to the listserv?

38
Animated Slide
39
Can You Get Addicted To eBay?
  • cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem139000
    7452
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