Subjects
Art and Design
Business
Education
Engineering and Construction
Health
Hospitality and Culinary
HS Diploma GED
Law and Criminal Justice
Liberal Arts and Humanities
Science
Social Science
Technology and IT
Vocational

School Locations
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Alberta
British Columbia
Manitoba
New Brunswick
Northwest Territories
Nova Scotia
Ontario
Quebec
Puerto Rico

Weekly Columns
January 4 2010
Corporate Communications: Managing the Company Reputation
It could be said that a company's biggest asset is its image in the public eye. If you choose a career in corporate communications, you'll responsible for management of that asset. You'll shape your company's image with each key segment of the public: customers, investors, employees, the media, and more.

January 4 2010
Earning Online Diplomas and Degrees in Interior Design


January 4 2010
For Cinematography, the First Step is Film School!
It's hard not to be a movie buff these days. The motion picture has advanced as an art form to please the most discerning of audiences. Intellectuals have plenty of small art films to enjoy, jocks have action movies, the sensitive types have chick flicks, and the rest of us who aren't that deep, get sick on roller coasters, and hate cheese have comedies.

January 4 2010
Start a New Career with an Online Registered Nursing Program
The Internet may be your most valuable source of information on registered nurse (RN) programs. The reason is simple: many of the best RN programs are available online.

E-commerce Software Drives Your Business Model

By:
Last week I looked at web site design, along with related issues that you should be wary of; this week I want to consider the separate but related e-commerce web site design issues, and how e-commerce software can be incorporated.

E-commerce web site design differs from other web site design. Some of the differences include portals to product databases, plus a facility to update these. Of course, many of these differences are optional (some sites function on a regular batch update system).

Other e-commerce software that is usually found in retail e-commerce web site design includes shopping trolleys, secure payment portals, and order tracking. All these are vital if your e-commerce web site is to function as a shop front.

Find an Online Program for E-commerce Web Site Design

Learning how to work with e-commerce web site design takes time and knowledge of the business models that you have to build, as well as some technical know-how for actually putting the web site together with the ecommerce software you'll be using. You can best gain these skills by taking e-commerce web site design courses. The best way of doing this may be through an online program.

Of course, e-commerce web site design is only a part of building your business model; you also need to be sure that your delivery and distribution systems are in place and functioning. E-commerce software is only a part of building your business - but it can be a very successful way of ensuring your customer base.

About the Author