Ecommerce store software includes a built in, state-of-the-art, feature rich platform developed with Web merchants and Web storefront users in mind. Each Web 2.0 store is designed to make displaying, selling and shipping products as simple and easy as possible. Our 2.0 features and SEO friendly designs keep your store users AND search engine bots coming back.
Web 2.0 Stores offers several options for Web store merchants who want to choose an ecommerce software that meets all their individual needs, customer or user needs and at the same time follows proven strategies designed to help stores rank well within search engines under targeted keywords and phrases.
- Product / Page Updates in Real Time
- Point and Click Technology (WYSIWYG)
- Unlimited Product Listings
- Product Catalog Management System
- Custom Product Options Manager (colors, sizes)
- Volume Discount Manager for Bulk Orders
- Full Service Shopping Cart (secure checkout)
- Newsletter Manager / Bulk Customer Emails
- Search Engine Friendly Urls (mod_rewrite)
- Cascading Style Sheets (valid CSS)
- Product / Page Syndication Feeds (RSS, atom)
- Upload Products to Shopping Engines (Google Base)
- Google Compliant XML Site Map (ping Google)
- Integrates Easily with Google Analytics and Sitemaps
- Product / Page Tagging (tag cloud)
- Social Bookmarks (delicious, digg, furl)
- Custom Favicon
many more ecommerce store features to come including...
- Personal Publishing Platform (blog software)
- Drag and Drop Technology for Product Uploads
- Retrieve Orders via Merchant Orders RSS Feed
You were likely following the news, so I’ll cut things short - today was the WWDC, and together with a bunch of other cool news, Apple launched a
new website.
“Great!”, I hear you say correctly. The new website is beautiful. Except for where it isn’t - content organization.
The screenshot above portrays the new navigation scheme on Apple.com (specifically, the new
iPod+iTunes page). I have to wonder what crossed their minds that made them mix products (like the iPod models) with accessories and user actions (”Download iTunes”) in the same navigation bar. I mean, that’s mixing apples (pun intended) and oranges.
I know once you do something cool - like that awesome new navigation - you want to use it everywhere, but this is Apple - come on guys, you sure as hell can do better than that in terms of information architecture.
