Sign Up Now
Get instant access to over 1 million+ study documents
OR
Already registered? click here to login
By creating your account, you agree to our terms of service, privacy policy and student honor code.
Translating complex functions into computer code is well outside of the capabilities of non-professionals.
Conversely, organizations whose websites do little besides help establish a searchable web presence to direct prospective customers to brick-and-mortar establishments, or whose websites need to support only a small variety of relatively simple, one-dimensional orders (such as quantity and color preferences of a small number of products) may very well be able to minimize the cost of web creation. Generally, they may still require information technology (IT) professionals to help them launch the website and create its most essential features. However, unlike business organizations that require highly sophisticated websites capable of supporting a large number and variety of complex functions, they may be able to purchase web creation services in an ad-hoc manner. For example, the organization may be capable of providing the artwork and...
Likewise, they may be able to rely on in-house resources to draft all of the website copy instead of paying high fees for web design writers to create the informational content of the website.
Ultimately, the decision will, in most cases, not be as much a matter of an all-or-none decision to rely entirely on in-house resources or on outsource professionals. In most cases, the organization will be able to assign certain responsibilities to in-house personnel (such as graphic design or writing) and other responsibilities to dedicated IT professionals, such as necessary coding and other initial star-up functions that require professional IT expertise.
Reference
George, J.M. And Jones, G.R. (2008). Understanding and Managing Organizational
Behavior. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall.
Reference
George, J.M. And Jones, G.R. (2008). Understanding and Managing Organizational
Behavior. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall.
1.3 Distribution The distribution channel is straightforward -- services are delivered online. The customer and MocFish find each other online, and then work out the details of the business either over the phone, over the Internet or sometimes in person. The site design services can be rendered from anywhere in the world and delivered over the Internet to the customer. Payment can be accepted from the customer online as well, making
Consumer Web Site Design: Purchase Intentions and Loyalty in a Business-to-Consumer (B2C) Internet Commerce Environment RHETORICAL DISSERTATION Electronic commerce has experienced the meteoric rise and subsequent crash of any behemoth entity cast aloft without moorings or foundation. From a now short but historical vantage point, this profound economic failure during the dot-com heyday can likely be attributed to a few key factors. Many experts in the field of e-commerce have suggested remedial
This study concludes that there is a critical need for testing initiatives to determine accessibility compliance of web pages and furthermore, further study is critically needed to determine which testing methods for web page user accessibility for the disabled are accurate methods for such testing of web page accessibility factors. Bibliography Krill, Paul (2002) W3C Promotes Web Access for Disabled. InfoWorld. Retrieved 2007-01-16. Online available at http://www.infoworld.com/articles/hn/xml/02/12/17/021217hnaccessibility.html Disability Web Access is Being
, although apparently still the same in content. Are the two companies similar with respect to the customization that has been done? IKEA is far more customized in terms of its design for the company websites, while ZARA has virtually no customization other than store locations and offering the site in different languages. Why do you think this customization has been done? (Culture, market characteristics, competition, differences in customer Internet access, etc.) Zara is
Although this may seem like a drawback in some areas (especially in its lack of breadth of available merchandise), there are none of the flashy pull down menus or multi-component searches that may be daunting for some customers. Additionally, this site seems to be limited on the models of ATVs for which it sells compatible accessories. One plus of the Montana Jack site are its "theme pages," from which one
Joe BSITM Student Support Website Design Document In designing this website, I asked students and professors a number of questions. Since students and professors have a stake in the information available to students and outsiders via a school website, both should be involved in defining the site's goals. The questions asked were frustrated the students and faculty about the current website and what website they wish the department's website was like. I asked