Relevant bibliographies by topics / Electronic product catalogues

Academic literature on the topic 'Electronic product catalogues'

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Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 20 February 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Electronic product catalogues"

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Gosalvez, Miguel Garcia. "Electronic Product Catalogues: What is Missing?" Electronic Markets 7, no. 3 (1997): 3–5. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10196789700000028.

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Fazlollahtabar, Hamed. "Six Sigma Based Integrated Mathematical Model for Optimizing Electronic Marketing Decisions." International Journal of Customer Relationship Marketing and Management 3, no. 2 (April 2012): 61–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/jcrmm.2012040105.

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Web-based systems have been utilized widely. These systems enable consumers to be aware of the product and provide them additional information to set the final purchase. Therefore, configuring electronic marketing outlets is necessary. Here, the author points out different aspects of information technology (IT) in marketing. The author proposes an integrated mathematical framework to optimize decisions in web-based marketing environment considering online catalogues. Using the concepts of management information systems, the customers’ visit data of viewing the producers’ websites and web-based catalogues are recorded. These data are applied in marketing optimizations. The six sigma concept is considered as a threshold for attractiveness of customers on a product. The effectiveness and applicability of the proposed integrated model is illustrated in numerical examples.
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Koch, Nora, and Luis Mandel. "State of the Art and Classification of Electronic Product Catalogues on Cd-Rom." Electronic Markets 7, no. 3 (1997): 16–21. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10196789700000031.

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Fritzsche, H., and T. Michel. "Formalization and proof of design guidelines within the scope of testing formally specified electronic product catalogues." Interacting with Computers 12, no. 3 (January 2000): 209–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0953-5438(99)00012-0.

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Stukalova, A. A. "PROBLEMS OF SHARING BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORDS OF THE ELECTRONIC LIBRARY CATALOG." Proceedings of SPSTL SB RAS, no. 4 (January 24, 2021): 66–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.20913/2618-7575-2020-4-66-71.

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The issues of reducing time and labor costs for document processing, expanding and improving the quality of bibliographic records (BR), library products and services continue to be actual in Russian libraries. To accomplish these tasks, various projects of corporate library interaction are being implemented, aimed at solving the issues of acquisition, cataloguing, creation of central and distributed catalogs and user services. Library cooperation in cataloguing allows providing libraries with the possibility of mutual records use with their subsequent improvement and promotes unification of BR elements. The purpose of the article is to identify the problems that hinder the effectiveness of creating and using electronic catalogue BR in SPSTL SB RAS. It also shows the difficulties faced by the library cataloguers when borrowing records from the Russian Book Chamber database (RBC DB). It is noted that by borrowing records from the RBC DB, SPSTL SB RAS provides an opportunity to use its EC to the libraries of the research institutions of SB RAS (SRI of SB RAS). The article also demonstrates the experience of the Unified Automation Center (UAC) of SPSTL SB RAS, which contains information resources of libraries of the research institutions of SB RAS. Electronic catalogs and databases of these libraries are presented on the website of SPSTL SB RAS in the «Electronic catalogs and databases of the Library System of the research institutions of SB RAS». The conclusions are made that when borrowing records from the library electronic catalogs, the question of their quality and uniformity is left open, using the technology of corporate cataloguing brings significant advantages to the work of libraries. On the one hand, it allows to save labor and time resources by ready-made records of the RBC DB, on the other hand – to provide an opportunity to use BR by other libraries, while advertising their own information resources.
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Yarema, Ivan. "Digital Communications as Means of Innovative Activity of Public Libraries in Ukraine." Ukrainian Journal on Library and Information Science, no. 10 (December 28, 2022): 49–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.31866/2616-7654.10.2022.269461.

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The aim of the article is to represent modern digital communication as an innovative mean of public libraries in Ukraine, and the importance of its development in crisis phenomena conditions. The research methodology founds on the application of a set of general scientific methods (generalisation, analysis, synthesis, prognostication), and special librarian ones. The organic combination of systemic, sociocommunicative, structural and functional research ways has contributed to the achievement of the set goal. The scientific novelty of the study consists in substantiating the value approach to the individualisation of public libraries service activity, when providing a friendly, comfortable communication environment for the user in conditions of digitalisation of social processes becomes the leading aim. Library innovations have been singled out. They are based on innovative information technologies, but have different social and technological grounds, in particular: organisational, service, product, technical, business. Conclusions. In current conditions, public libraries play the role of information hubs, where information streams flow for their further processing and redistribution according to users’ needs. The main goal of individualising the service activity is to provide a user-friendly and comfortable communication environment. The variety of innovations that have rapidly met library activities have different social and technological grounds. We have highlighted the following: organisational, service, product, technical, business ones. Nowadays, the activity of blighty public libraries is developing in innovative directions using various channels of communication with users, in particular, their own sites, blogs, social networks, messengers, online platforms, media formats, channels in Tik- Tok and YouTube. Libraries of Ukraine fill the information space with their own products (databases, electronic catalogues, collections of digitised publications, etc.), provide virtual services, organise access to external resources, etc. The implementation of modern information technologies into library processes has brought library and information users’ services to a new level. The library digital model of today makes it possible to conduct a full-fledged dialogue with distant users, and allow them to access library services at the same level as those readers who work with information directly in book collections.
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Zubekhina, Tetiana, Nataliia Olhova-Marchuk, and Volodymyr Kushnir. "Current Trends in the Application of Innovative Technologies in the Tourist Field." Bulletin of Kyiv National University of Culture and Arts. Series in Tourism 4, no. 2 (December 29, 2021): 181–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.31866/2616-7603.4.2.2021.249696.

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The article analyzes the current trends in the use of innovative technologies in the field of tourism. The essence of innovative technologies in tourism and their role in the development of tourism is determined. It has been found that innovations in tourism are the creation of a new or improvement of an existing product using the latest techniques, technologies and resources. It was found that in the field of tourism the use of modern information technologies is relevant, in particular: mobile Internet; electronic catalogues with leisure offers; electronic booking systems; social information networks; electronic ticketing systems; Internet advertising; convenient payment systems, etc. It is established that Internet technologies are an effective means of forming a positive image of the enterprise; promotion of new types of tourist services; informing consumers about new tours or promotions, as well as promoting them on the market, etc. Examples of modern innovative technologies used in the field of tourism are given and the expediency of their introduction is proved. It has been found that in modern conditions it is important to visit online museums and virtual 3D tours, which allow you to travel via the Internet. It is proved that social information networks are an effective tool that affects the consumption of tourist services. They allow tourists to share their own tourist experience, impressions of hotels, level of service and more. It was found that at the present stage of tourism development it is important to form and effectively operate a system of innovation management. The necessity of the development of the newest directions of Internet marketing in the field of tourism is proved. It is established that the introduction of innovative technologies ensures the effective development of the tourism sector in modern conditions, as well as gives a significant competitive advantage.
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Lincke, David-Michael, and Beat Schmid. "Mediating electronic product catalogs." Communications of the ACM 41, no. 7 (July 1998): 86–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/278476.282752.

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Urbanavičienė, Jolita. "Lexicographic Data on Dialects in the Lithuanian Language Resources Information System E-Language." Lietuvių kalba 17 (December 30, 2022): 109–21. http://dx.doi.org/10.15388/lk.2022.8.

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The article presents the Lithuanian Language Resources Information System E-Language, with a focus on those resources which include the lexicographic data on dialects: The Dictionary of the Lithuanian Language (DLL) and its three catalogues, namely The Main Catalogue, The Catalogue of New Additions, and The Catalogue of Dialects. The article addresses the modernized structure of the data from these lexicographic resources and its search system and discusses the problems faced by the developers of the system and their solutions. It is concluded that the development of E-Language marked a quantitative and qualitative improvement of its predecessor, the Lithuanian Language Resources Information System (LLRIS), which came to life in 2015: it was modernized on both a quantitative level (by integrating 3 dictionaries and 1 catalogue into the information system and creating 7 services) and a qualitative level (the availability, usability and integrity of Lithuanian language resources were improved). E-Language development process also accelerated the advancement of other electronic products and services: it contributed to solving the systemic problems of the Lithuanian font Palemonas, encouraged the appearance of the keyboard layout known as the Copenhagen Transcription, etc. One of the further tasks for the improvement of the information system E-Language could be the quantitative addition of integrated resources, as only a small part of the catalogues of The Dictionary of the Lithuanian Language is digitalized.
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BONIFACIO, MATTEO, ANTONIA DONÀ, ALESSANDRA MOLANI, and LUCIANO SERAFINI. "Context matching for electronic marketplaces: a case study." Knowledge Engineering Review 18, no. 4 (December 2003): 317–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0269888904000128.

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Matching algorithms automatically discover semantic relations between two autonomously developed conceptual representations of two overlapping domains. Typical examples of such conceptualisations are electronic market catalogues (e.g., unspsc and eCl@ss) and Web directories (e.g., google and yahoo). The objective of this paper is the description of a use case in which the matching algorithm CtxMatch, developed at ITC-IRST and the University of Trento, has been used to re-classify into the Universal Standard Products and Services Classification (unspsc) the catalogue of office equipment and accessories used by a worldwide telecommunication company to classify its suppliers. On the basis of this experience we are envisaging new applications of the algorithm in the area of demand aggregation. We conclude the paper by briefly describing a future application in this area.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Electronic product catalogues"

1

Al-Soufi, Ali M. A. "Multimedia product selector using X.500 directory service." Thesis, University of Nottingham, 1994. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.259861.

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Jingzhi, Guo, and n/a. "Integrating Ad Hoc Electronic Product Catalogues Through Collaborative Maintenance of Semantic Consistency." Griffith University. School of Computing and Information Technology, 2005. http://www4.gu.edu.au:8080/adt-root/public/adt-QGU20050824.125257.

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Existing electronic markets are fragmented in the sense that each is an information island. The interoperation of product information between them is difficult especially in semantics communication. This prevents the formation of global electronic markets and the lowering distribution cost through market globalisation. The traditional and contemporary ap-proaches of product standardisation and ontology mediation could solve the problem only if all markets could adopt the same product standards, or mediation systems could mediate all heterogeneous standards and markets without semantic conflicts. However, problems generally exist in adopting a universal standard or mediating all markets through existing mediation systems. A reflection of the issue is that there are millions of ad hoc electronic product catalogues (EPCs) situated in small and medium sized enterprises (SMEs), where each EPC is a semantic community, often not aware of standards and mediation systems due to its ad hoc nature. This thesis focuses on the semantic integration of autonomous ad hoc EPCs, which are semantically inconsistent with each other. Firstly, a novel Collaborative Concept Exchange (CONEX) approach is developed for the se-mantic integration of ad hoc EPCs. Using this approach, a PRODUCT MAP is first built based on the theories of semiotic analysis and market segmentation. It functions as an analytical framework to articulate ad hoc EPCs, and answers the questions: what are the general char-acteristics of ad hoc EPCs, what are their heterogeneous relations, and how they are unevenly distributed in fragmented electronic markets. Within this framework, an abstract representa-tion of ad hoc EPCs is proposed using the articulated elements that are simple and manipu-lable. Major contributions of this framework include: the models of the abstract representa-tion of ad hoc EPCs on their structures, concepts and contexts; the semantic integration conditions of heterogeneous ad hoc EPCs; and a ConexNet of market network topology that captures the characteristics of ad hoc EPCs that are unevenly distributed in fragmented elec-tronic markets. Secondly, a three-layer CONEX information model is proposed to integrate ad hoc EPCs based on the PRODUCT MAP, which provides a trichotomy of systems, designers and users. The strategy behind the model is the separation of structure from concept and context, and hence they can be independently managed to resolve semantic conflicts between ad hoc EPCs. The major contributions of this model include the CONEX framework, collaboration mechanism and context transformation. The CONEX framework presents a formal characteri-sation and reconstruction of the structures of ad hoc EPCs based on a CONEX structure model and a CONEX grammar. It provides a formal specification for representing ad hoc EPCs including concept structure, classifier structure and mapping structure. The semantic conflicts in designing the concepts of ad hoc EPCs are resolved by a collaboration mecha-nism based on a semantic consistency model. The collaboration mechanism includes three key procedures: replicating unique concept identifiers and translating concept definitions be-tween common concepts of common EPCs; localising common concepts to local EPCs; and globalising local concepts to common EPCs. Users in the CONEX information model are not involved in any integration activities. They are provided with automatic and accurate concept exchange services through a mechanism of context transformation, which is designed based on an algorithm called Heterogeneous Concept Transformation. The separate integration of structures, concepts and contexts of ad hoc EPCs guarantees that the requirements of flexi-bility, evolvability and exactness of semantic integration have been met. Thirdly, the feasibility and features of the Collaborative Concept Exchange approach have been demonstrated in a prototype implementation that provides the services of collaborative concept design for semantic conflict resolution, and heterogeneous concept transformation for accurate and automatic concept exchange between ad hoc EPCs. A key contribution in the implementation level is the independent representation of the CONEX framework called XML PRODUCT MAP (XPM). XPM provides a feature of platform independence by con-forming to the standards of W3C XML, Simple Object Access Protocol and Web Services Description Language in both document specification and document transport. It is also a demonstration that the generic CONEX structure model and CONEX grammar can be imple-mented in any specific language such as XML for the particular scenarios of semantic integra-tion. With the aid of a collection of XPM document templates, two components called Con-cept Collaborator and Concept Transformer of the CONEX prototype are implemented to demonstrate how concepts are collaboratively designed to resolve semantic conflicts and how concepts are automatically and accurately exchanged between autonomous, heterogeneous and distributed ad hoc EPCs.
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3

Guo, Jingzhi. "Integrating Ad Hoc Electronic Product Catalogues Through Collaborative Maintenance of Semantic Consistency." Thesis, Griffith University, 2005. http://hdl.handle.net/10072/365489.

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Existing electronic markets are fragmented in the sense that each is an information island. The interoperation of product information between them is difficult especially in semantics communication. This prevents the formation of global electronic markets and the lowering distribution cost through market globalisation. The traditional and contemporary ap-proaches of product standardisation and ontology mediation could solve the problem only if all markets could adopt the same product standards, or mediation systems could mediate all heterogeneous standards and markets without semantic conflicts. However, problems generally exist in adopting a universal standard or mediating all markets through existing mediation systems. A reflection of the issue is that there are millions of ad hoc electronic product catalogues (EPCs) situated in small and medium sized enterprises (SMEs), where each EPC is a semantic community, often not aware of standards and mediation systems due to its ad hoc nature. This thesis focuses on the semantic integration of autonomous ad hoc EPCs, which are semantically inconsistent with each other. Firstly, a novel Collaborative Concept Exchange (CONEX) approach is developed for the se-mantic integration of ad hoc EPCs. Using this approach, a PRODUCT MAP is first built based on the theories of semiotic analysis and market segmentation. It functions as an analytical framework to articulate ad hoc EPCs, and answers the questions: what are the general char-acteristics of ad hoc EPCs, what are their heterogeneous relations, and how they are unevenly distributed in fragmented electronic markets. Within this framework, an abstract representa-tion of ad hoc EPCs is proposed using the articulated elements that are simple and manipu-lable. Major contributions of this framework include: the models of the abstract representa-tion of ad hoc EPCs on their structures, concepts and contexts; the semantic integration conditions of heterogeneous ad hoc EPCs; and a ConexNet of market network topology that captures the characteristics of ad hoc EPCs that are unevenly distributed in fragmented elec-tronic markets. Secondly, a three-layer CONEX information model is proposed to integrate ad hoc EPCs based on the PRODUCT MAP, which provides a trichotomy of systems, designers and users. The strategy behind the model is the separation of structure from concept and context, and hence they can be independently managed to resolve semantic conflicts between ad hoc EPCs. The major contributions of this model include the CONEX framework, collaboration mechanism and context transformation. The CONEX framework presents a formal characteri-sation and reconstruction of the structures of ad hoc EPCs based on a CONEX structure model and a CONEX grammar. It provides a formal specification for representing ad hoc EPCs including concept structure, classifier structure and mapping structure. The semantic conflicts in designing the concepts of ad hoc EPCs are resolved by a collaboration mecha-nism based on a semantic consistency model. The collaboration mechanism includes three key procedures: replicating unique concept identifiers and translating concept definitions be-tween common concepts of common EPCs; localising common concepts to local EPCs; and globalising local concepts to common EPCs. Users in the CONEX information model are not involved in any integration activities. They are provided with automatic and accurate concept exchange services through a mechanism of context transformation, which is designed based on an algorithm called Heterogeneous Concept Transformation. The separate integration of structures, concepts and contexts of ad hoc EPCs guarantees that the requirements of flexi-bility, evolvability and exactness of semantic integration have been met. Thirdly, the feasibility and features of the Collaborative Concept Exchange approach have been demonstrated in a prototype implementation that provides the services of collaborative concept design for semantic conflict resolution, and heterogeneous concept transformation for accurate and automatic concept exchange between ad hoc EPCs. A key contribution in the implementation level is the independent representation of the CONEX framework called XML PRODUCT MAP (XPM). XPM provides a feature of platform independence by con-forming to the standards of W3C XML, Simple Object Access Protocol and Web Services Description Language in both document specification and document transport. It is also a demonstration that the generic CONEX structure model and CONEX grammar can be imple-mented in any specific language such as XML for the particular scenarios of semantic integra-tion. With the aid of a collection of XPM document templates, two components called Con-cept Collaborator and Concept Transformer of the CONEX prototype are implemented to demonstrate how concepts are collaboratively designed to resolve semantic conflicts and how concepts are automatically and accurately exchanged between autonomous, heterogeneous and distributed ad hoc EPCs.
Thesis (PhD Doctorate)
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
School of Computing and Information Technology
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4

Tröger, Ralph. "Supply Chain Event Management – Bedarf, Systemarchitektur und Nutzen aus Perspektive fokaler Unternehmen der Modeindustrie." Doctoral thesis, Universitätsbibliothek Leipzig, 2014. http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bsz:15-qucosa-155014.

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Supply Chain Event Management (SCEM) bezeichnet eine Teildisziplin des Supply Chain Management und ist für Unternehmen ein Ansatzpunkt, durch frühzeitige Reaktion auf kritische Ausnahmeereignisse in der Wertschöpfungskette Logistikleistung und -kosten zu optimieren. Durch Rahmenbedingungen wie bspw. globale Logistikstrukturen, eine hohe Artikelvielfalt und volatile Geschäftsbeziehungen zählt die Modeindustrie zu den Branchen, die für kritische Störereignisse besonders anfällig ist. In diesem Sinne untersucht die vorliegende Dissertation nach einer Beleuchtung der wesentlichen Grundlagen zunächst, inwiefern es in der Modeindustrie tatsächlich einen Bedarf an SCEM-Systemen gibt. Anknüpfend daran zeigt sie nach einer Darstellung bisheriger SCEM-Architekturkonzepte Gestaltungsmöglichkeiten für eine Systemarchitektur auf, die auf den Designprinzipien der Serviceorientierung beruht. In diesem Rahmen erfolgt u. a. auch die Identifikation SCEM-relevanter Business Services. Die Vorzüge einer serviceorientierten Gestaltung werden detailliert anhand der EPCIS (EPC Information Services)-Spezifikation illustriert. Abgerundet wird die Arbeit durch eine Betrachtung der Nutzenpotenziale von SCEM-Systemen. Nach einer Darstellung von Ansätzen, welche zur Nutzenbestimmung infrage kommen, wird der Nutzen anhand eines Praxisbeispiels aufgezeigt und fließt zusammen mit den Ergebnissen einer Literaturrecherche in eine Konsolidierung von SCEM-Nutzeffekten. Hierbei wird auch beleuchtet, welche zusätzlichen Vorteile sich für Unternehmen durch eine serviceorientierte Architekturgestaltung bieten. In der Schlussbetrachtung werden die wesentlichen Erkenntnisse der Arbeit zusammengefasst und in einem Ausblick sowohl beleuchtet, welche Relevanz die Ergebnisse der Arbeit für die Bewältigung künftiger Herausforderungen innehaben als auch welche Anknüpfungspunkte sich für anschließende Forschungsarbeiten ergeben.
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Books on the topic "Electronic product catalogues"

1

Patrick, Gannon, ed. Building database-driven web catalogs. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1998.

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Corporation, Harris. Analog product data book. [Boston, Mass.]: Harris, 1986.

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Byars, Mel. On/off: New electronic products. London: Laurence King, 2001.

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Byars, Mel. On/off: New electronic products. New York, NY: Universe Pub., 2001.

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Steven, Spiegel, ed. The Hamper & Trivet catalog: Offering a complete line of unique, innovative, electronic, digital American products. New York: Simon & Schuster, 1986.

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(Firm), Plessey Semiconductors. Data products integrated circuit handbook. [Swindon, Wiltshire, U.K.]: Plessey Semiconductors, 1985.

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Corporation, Harris, ed. Analog product data book, industrial/commercial. [Boston, Mass.?]: Harris, 1988.

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Byars, Mel. On/Off: New Electronic Products. Universe Publishing, 2001.

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Byars, Mel. On/Off: New Electronic Products. Te Neues Publishing Company, 2003.

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United States. Environmental Protection Agency. Office of Air and Radiation. and United States. Environmental Protection Agency. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards, eds. Transportation air quality center products: Publications, policy demos, guidance documents, electronic databases. 2nd ed. [Washington, D.C.]: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Air and Radiation, 1999.

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Book chapters on the topic "Electronic product catalogues"

1

Knapp, A., N. Koch, M. Wirsing, J. Duckeck, R. Lutze, H. Fritzsche, D. Timm, et al. "EPK-fix: Methods and tools for engineering electronic product catalogues." In Interactive Distributed Multimedia Systems and Telecommunication Services, 199–209. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1997. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/bfb0000352.

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Breuker, J. S., D. Lödel, P. Mertens, M. Ponader, S. Thesmann, and I. Büttel-Dietsch. "Electronic Product Catalogues — a Hypermedia Application with a Dedicated Development Tool." In Database and Expert Systems Applications, 531–36. Vienna: Springer Vienna, 1992. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-7091-7557-6_90.

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Cachero, Cristina, Jaime Gómez, and Oscar Pastor. "Conceptual Design of Electronic Product Catalogs Using Object-Oriented Hypermedia Modeling Techniques." In Conceptual Modeling for E-Business and the Web, 19–30. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2000. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/3-540-45394-6_3.

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Pierre, Samuel. "Mobile Electronic Commerce." In Mobile Computing, 18–26. IGI Global, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-60566-054-7.ch003.

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Mobile electronic commerce (or m-commerce) is generally defined as the set of financial transactions that can be carried out over a wireless mobile network (Pierre, 2003; Varshney, 2001; Varshney, Vetter, & Kalakota, 2000). According to this definition, m-commerce constitutes a subset of all electronic commercial transactions (electronic commerce or e-commerce) from business- to-consumer (B2C) or business-to-business (B2B). Thus, short personal messages such as those from short messaging system (SMS) sent between two individuals do not fall within the category of m-commerce, whereas messages from a service provider to a salesperson or a consumer, or vice versa, do fit this very definition. M-commerce appears an emerging manifestation of Internet electronic commerce which meshes together concepts such as the Internet, mobile computing, and wireless telecommunications in order to provide an array of sophisticated services (m-services) to mobile users (Paurobally, Turner, & Jennings, 2003). Before purchasing a product, clients need services such as those used to search for a product and a merchant who offer the lowest price for this product. Consumers also like to participate in auctions and analyze the quality/price ratio of a product for a certain number of suppliers (Jukic, Sharma, Jukic, & Parameswaran, 2002). Online shopping for a given product is becoming increasingly popular, and electronic purchasing and bargaining consist of looking up and deciphering the contents of electronic catalogues prior to making a decision. To automate this process and to ensure that these documents are comprehensible to computers, they must have a standard format. Such services exist in standard commerce; however, in e-commerce, they require further consideration such as those related to the market dynamics, the variety of platforms, and the languages used by various merchant sites (Itani, & Kayssi, 2003; Lenou, Glitho, & Pierre, 2003).
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Abels, Sven, and Axel Hahn. "Product Classifications Systems in E-Commerce Organizations." In Advances in Electronic Commerce, 26–39. IGI Global, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-59904-822-2.ch002.

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This article presents the results of an empirical study recently performed in e-commerce organizations. The purpose of this empirical study was to figure out the usage of electronic product catalogs and especially their systems used for product classification, such as UNSPSC or eCl@ss. The study was performed with the help of a survey, which was sent out to a selection of those product suppliers and manufacturers, where product catalogs are crucial for business. This article firstly presents the necessary fundamentals needed for understanding the results of the survey. Afterwards it presents the results and identifies problematic areas that should be improved. It will furthermore give some advice for e-commerce organizations, standardization committees and further research activities to foster the usage of modern classification systems in electronic product catalogs.
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Dasgupta, Prithviraj, Louise E. Moser, and P. Michael Melliar-Smith. "Dynamic Pricing for E-Commerce." In Electronic Business, 393–400. IGI Global, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-60566-056-1.ch025.

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Over the last decade, e-commerce has significantly changed the traditional forms of interaction among humans in conducting business by automating business processes over the Internet. Early seller Web sites consisted of passive text-based catalogs of products that could be manually browsed by potential customers. Online passive catalogs were soon replaced by dynamically updated catalogs containing detailed product descriptions using combinations of text and images that could be searched in various formats and according to different search criteria. E-commerce techniques used by sellers for operations such as price setting, negotiation, and payment have matured from manual off-line processing of sales data to automated algorithms that dynamically determine prices and profits for sellers. Modern e-commerce processes for trading goods between buyers and sellers can be divided into five stages: search, valuation, negotiation, payment, and delivery. Depending on the type of market in which the goods are traded, some of the above stages are more important than others. There are three principal market models that are used for online trading. The most common market model used by online sellers for trading goods over the Internet is the posted-price market model. The other two market models, the auction model (Sandholm, Suri, Gilpin, & Levine, 2002) and the marketplace model (Chavez & Maes, 1996), are used for markets in which niche or specialty items with sporadic or uncertain demand are traded. In the posted-price market model, a seller announces the price of a product on its Web site. Buyers visiting the seller’s Web site request a quote from the seller. The seller responds with a quote in response to the buyers’ requests, and the buyers examine the seller’s quote to make a purchase decision. Unlike auctions and market places, products traded in posted-price markets are no-niche items and exhibit continuous demand over time. The Web site of online book merchant Amazon (http://www.amazon.com) is an example of a posted-price market. A buyer interested in a particular book enters the necessary information through a form on Amazon’s Web site to request the price of the book and receives the price in response. Modern seller Web sites employ automated techniques for the different stages of e-commerce. Intermediaries called intelligent agents are used to automate trading processes by implementing different algorithms for selling products. For example, Web sites such as MySimon (http://www. mysimon.com) and PriceGrabber (http://www. pricegrabber.com) automate the search stage by employing the services of intelligent agents called shopbots. Shopbots enable buyers to make an informed purchase decision by comparing the prices and other attributes of products from thousands of online sellers. Automated price comparison by buyers has resulted in increased competition among sellers. Sellers have responded to this challenge by using intelligent agents called pricebots that dynamically determine the price of a product in response to varying market conditions and buyers’ preferences. Intelligent agents are also used to enable other e-commerce processes, such as supply-chain management and automated negotiation. In this article, we focus on the different algorithms that sellers’ pricebots can use for the dynamic pricing of goods in posted-price markets.
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"The story of an electronic product catalogue." In Complexity and Innovation in Organizations, 105–16. Routledge, 2001. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203164945-17.

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Gangopadhyay, Aryya, and Zhensen Huang. "On-Line User Interaction with Electronic Catalogs." In Human Computer Interaction Development & Management, 18–30. IGI Global, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-931777-13-1.ch002.

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In this paper we study the behavior and performance of bilingual users in using an electronic catalog. The purpose of this research is to further the knowledge required for building electronic commerce systems that operate in multiple languages in global settings. We describe a bilingual electronic catalog that can be used by online retailers for selling products and/or services to customers interacting in either English or Chinese. We investigate into the nature of user interactions in multilingual electronic catalogs. We have defined three different groups of users: only Chinese speaking, only English speaking, and bilingual. We are specifically interested in investigating into the language preferences of the third group of users. In order to test language preferences, we have selected two types of products: office supplies and ethnic food. We hypothesize that bilingual users will exhibit differential language preferences for the type of products and the tasks performed in using the electronic catalog. Furthermore, learning curves and interaction effects are also tested. Three different task categories have been designed: browsing, directed search, and exact matches. In the first case, the user is a general browser who is looking for what is available in the catalog. In the second case, the user is looking for a class of products but is unsure of the exact item. In the third case the user knows exactly what item he/she is looking for. We propose to test the efficiency of usage by measuring the time as well as studying the path followed by the user in retrieving product information. This research will shed light on the important issue of designing multilingual electronic catalogs for both local and global applications.
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Yen, Benjamin P. C. "Analysis and Customization of Web-Based Electronic Catalogs." In Web Engineering, 309–31. IGI Global, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-59140-432-3.ch014.

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Electronic catalogs are at the core of information system support for electronic commerce. Unlike traditional paper-based product catalogs which are limited by size, access method, high production cost, and obsolete information, electronic catalogs promise up-to-date information, more flexible methods of search and retrieval, interactive multimedia user interface, and automated linkage and support for various procurement functions. As the World Wide Web became more popular, a tremendous amount of information flooded the cyberspace resulting in the problem of information overload. To attract and retain users, a Web site should be adaptive on information content, information organization and information display. In this chapter, a Personalized Electronic Catalog (PEC) system is proposed to synthesize the Web-based electronic catalog customization on information content, organization, and display; as well as to demonstrate the analysis and improvement of information access for electronic catalogs in an industrial application.
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Gangopadhyay, Aryya, and Zhensen Huang. "Multilingual Electronic Commerce in a Global Economy." In Advances in Global Information Management, 1–11. IGI Global, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-930708-43-3.ch001.

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The purpose of this research is to further the knowledge required for building electronic commerce systems that operate in multiple languages in global settings. The issues in multilingual electronic commerce are presented in two parts. First we describe a bilingual electronic catalog that can be used by online retailers for selling products and/or services to customers interacting in either English or Chinese that was developed to investigate into the nature of user interactions in multilingual electronic catalogs. Second, we discuss issues in developing multilingual electronic catalogs.
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Conference papers on the topic "Electronic product catalogues"

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Jingzhi Guo, Chengzheng Sun, and D. Chen. "Deconstruction and reconstruction of heterogeneous electronic product catalogues for semantic interoperation." In Proceedings. IEEE International Conference on e-Commerce Technology, 2004. CEC 2004. IEEE, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/icect.2004.1319753.

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Stolze, Markus, and Jürgen Koenemann. "User interfaces for electronic product catalogs." In CHI '99 extended abstracts. New York, New York, USA: ACM Press, 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/632716.632926.

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Steiger, Patrick, and Markus Stolze. "Effective product selection in electronic catalogs." In CHI '97 extended abstracts. New York, New York, USA: ACM Press, 1997. http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/1120212.1120399.

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Hareendran, Stuthi, Anuvrat Parashar, and Farhat Ullah Khan. "Automated specification extraction for consolidated product catalogue." In 2014 IEEE Students' Conference on Electrical, Electronics and Computer Science (SCEECS). IEEE, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/sceecs.2014.6804527.

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Zhang, Jiyong, and Pearl Pu. "Effort and accuracy analysis of choice strategies for electronic product catalogs." In the 2005 ACM symposium. New York, New York, USA: ACM Press, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/1066677.1066863.

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Kelkar, Oliver, Joerg Leukel, and Volker Schmitz. "Price modeling in standards for electronic product catalogs based on XML." In the eleventh international conference. New York, New York, USA: ACM Press, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/511446.511494.

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Lorincz, Josip, Vlatka Huljic, and Dinko Begusic. "Transforming Product Catalogue Relational into Graph Database: a Performance Comparison." In 2020 43rd International Convention on Information, Communication and Electronic Technology (MIPRO). IEEE, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.23919/mipro48935.2020.9245152.

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Lee, Deuk-Hee, Sehyung Park, Sungdo Ha, and Yunyeong Lee. "Method for Generating 3D-Viewing Window for Web-Based E-Catalog." In ASME 2004 International Mechanical Engineering Congress and Exposition. ASMEDC, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/imece2004-62261.

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This paper presents a framework-based procedure to generate three-dimensional electronic catalogs (3d e-catalogs), which link three-dimensional viewing windows (3d viewing windows) to e-catalogs. The 3d viewing windows include the three-dimensional interactive and event-driven objects (3d objects) of products for e-catalogs; the 3d viewing windows view and manipulate the 3d objects. The framework provides users with the template models of 3d viewing windows and 3d objects; the template model of a 3d viewing window is defined in HTML and the template model of a 3d object is defined in VRML. Users will specify the components of the template models, and complete the 3d viewing windows including the 3d objects of the new products to be displayed in 3d e-catalogs. In addition, the framework presents the way to get hierarchical 3d models from CAD models of products.
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Fimmers, Christian, Stephan Wein, Simon Storms, Christian Brecher, Torben Deppe, Ulrich Epple, and Olaf Graeser. "An Industry 4.0 Engineering Workflow Approach: From Product Catalogs to Product Instances." In IECON 2019 - 45th Annual Conference of the IEEE Industrial Electronics Society. IEEE, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/iecon.2019.8926979.

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Vajna, Sándor, and Michael Schabacker. "INTERPRET: A Communication Tool With Customers via Public Network." In ASME 1997 Design Engineering Technical Conferences. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 1997. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/detc97/cie-4295.

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Abstract INTERPRET is an intelligent product catalogue which allows a customer to select online exactly his component being supported by the knowledge provided by the supplier. Additionally, the customer can insert both the actual geometry into his own design as well as dispositive data file into his administrative data processing system. Main focus of INTERPRET is the electronic handling of different business processes on heterogeneous computer systems (the so-called telecommerce). The Internet serves here as a communication platform to the design of the desired worldwide virtual production system (Kroll, 1994). The availability of this low-priced solution for each enterprise facilitates the fast and flexible design of virtual production communities (Davodow, Malone, 1993).
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