0 Visible.net: New Web 2.0 Ecommerce Shopping Cart Company
Visible.net is a new provider of state-of-the-art ecommerce and online marketing services.
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0 New eCommerce Blog: Tips & Tricks To Help Merchants Sell More
I have finally gotten time enough to launch my new eCommerce blog. If you already run an eCommerce store or are thinking about getting into selling online, jump on over to eCommerce Optimization and get helpful insider tips and tricks to assist you in selling more through your online store.
0 Web 2.0 eCommerce - It’s What Shoppers Want
Great article from the experts at Clickz. In this write up, Enid Burns talks about Web 2.0 ecommerce and how it’s the new way for shoppers to buy the products they want Online.
0 Web 2.0 t-shirts - Web 2.0 Shopping
Found an interesting site the other day while surfing for Web 2.0 related services. Although they only have three t-shirts to sell, I thought it was a good idea and liked the design (looks like a shopify powered store). Hopefully they add more original products and some kind Web 2.0 t-shirt idea submission feature.
0 Keep Your Customers Updated with RSS Feeds
The picture above is the RSS feed of Yahoo’s new movie releases. RSS, or real simple syndication, is a great way to monitor massive amount of information. Every morning I check roughly 50 different blogs and news sites to see if anything important has developed in the world of eCommerce. Clicking through to each site would take hours, so I use an RSS reader to check which sites have updated their content and to read articles. Basically, RSS is a great way to keep informed of changes in the content of a site.
However, only 5% of American adults use RSS right now and 88% of at work Americans don’t even know what RSS is. (If this includes you, just click on the first link of this article to find out) Why am I suggesting its use then? First let’s look at an example of an RSS feed one of our clients, Spark Fun Electronics, uses. This is the news section on their homepage:
This is what their RSS feed looks like:
While their RSS feed doesn’t include pictures, this can be accomplished. It is the ability to quickly scan articles that makes RSS such a time saver. Now, back to those statistics. Most Americans started using email because it was included with AOL and was easily learned. I firmly believe RSS will experience the same adoption rate when the world’s most popular web browser, Internet Explorer, is updated with an included RSS reader. The new version should do for RSS what AOL did for email. Is your site ready?
