Electronic Commerce Semester 2 Term 2 Lecture 3. Issues Arising from Development of On-line Publishing The issues can be categorised into 3 main areas:

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Presentation transcript:

Electronic Commerce Semester 2 Term 2 Lecture 3

Issues Arising from Development of On-line Publishing The issues can be categorised into 3 main areas: –Technical Issues –Management Issues –Philosophical Debate

Technical Issues On one side of the debate are technical issues: –How to improve and enforce copyright protection –How to create compelling content using the available technology –How to conduct financial transactions for individual articles

Management Issues On the other side are management issues: –How to create an organisation for online publishing –How to select business models that ensure success in different segments of online publishing –How to satisfy online customers and keep them loyal

Philosophical Debate In the middle is the more philosophical debate on what exactly is meant by online publishing Online publishing can be viewed in two ways: –As an activity of disseminating information – which scholars have done for thousands of years and the purpose for which the Web was invented –As an activity of publishing for sale. In order to realise revenue from their information, publishers package their product as a bundled commodity rather than disjointed information

Online Publishing Strategies As with any development, there are generally three strategies for publishing companies to consider: –Early movers –Watchers –Testers

Early Movers These are highly skilled independent publishers with existing access to such key capabilities as direct marketing and order fulfilment These publishers have the capacity to derive the highest benefits from new media as their learning curves are much shorter than others, and they already have many of the necessary resources at hand

Watchers These are large publishing companies that employ scale-sensitive economics They are unlikely to view online publishing as a sufficiently attractive channel until costs fall and distribution widens This category includes publishers of unbranded or less distinctive content who cannot attract a sufficiently large initial consumer franchise, as well as focused publishers in categories not easily suited for the online medium

Testers These are a majority of publishers that face either attractiveness and/or skill challenges Gathered here are many multicategory and speciality publishers who are competing successfully in traditional markets, who are uncertain who will win in the online marketplace, and who neither need nor want to make a choice now Testers also include branded general publishers with robust consumer franchises and attractive distriubtion channels already in place

In General… Publishers are educating themselves about the potential opportunities without committing themselves to any one position Those with strong brand images and existing consumer franchises may choose to postpone entry until they find viable service service providers and suppliers

Necessities for Competing Successfully Content, incentives, service, quality and price will not b enough to compete in this new environment Speed of delivery, bundling of products and diversity of choice also become critical success factors Publishers will have to innovate constantly and challenge present concepts if this form of commerce is to become widely accepted and popular

What Will It Take To Win? Winning in online publishing will entail developing new skills in areas such as tailored advertising, order processing and fulfilment and customer service as well as relearning the fundamental principles concerning why people subscribe