Portals give small shops a home

Published: 16 May 1999 y., Sunday
Yahoo_s shopping site can put small businesses online for as little as $100 a month. Yesterday_s online malls - random collections of stores that shared a single online entryway but nothing more - have given way to soup-to-nuts e-commerce machines. And the portals, such as Yahoo, Lycos, Go Network and Excite, are leading the charge to bring small merchants online, offering store-building software, back-end tracking tools and a host of cross-promotional opportunities to tie everything together.
Šaltinis: MSNBC
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.

Facebook Comments

New comment


Captcha

Associated articles

Lindows faces a reality check

Lindows.com, the Linux operating system maker, is being forced to re-evaluate its strategy to lure the average computer user away from Windows more »

Cyberterrorism Concerns IT Pros

Threats of terrorism concern IT professionals, and almost half of those surveyed indicated that a major cyber attack on the U.S. government could be imminent more »

search.lt news

search.lt presents newest links more »

Wearable Security Locks Laptop Data

If a user wearing the system's security token walks away from his or her laptop, the system senses it and begins securing the computer by encrypting all data more »

Russia, Iraq May OK 40 Billion US Dollars Deal

Iraq and Russia are close to signing a US$40 billion economic cooperation plan, Iraq's ambassador said Saturday more »

search.lt news

search.lt presents newest links more »

Gold medalists to sue US media

Russian figure skating champions Anton Sikharulidze and Yelena Berezhnaya have voiced their intention to sue US media companies for libel more »

Microsoft finds Content Management Server holes

Microsoft has released a patch for three vulnerabilities, one of which is "critical," in its Content Management Server 2001 product for building and maintaining Web sites. more »

DOD, Army testing biometrics

The Defense Department's Biometrics Management Office (BMO) and the Army's Communications-Electronics Command (Cecom) are partnering to test the integration of fingerprint technology into the Army's tactical Network Operations Center-Vehicle more »

The CAD 3D Working Group

ParallelGraphics Joins Forces with Leading Technology Companies to Establish the CAD 3D Working Group more »