This is a sample taken from the 22698 Internet Retailer: Top 500 Guide. Internet Marketing Conference/Exhibition pages accessible below. You are currently viewing information organised by Title.
View by: Age | Title | Author
Page:   1   100   270   280   290   300   310   320   330   340   350   ...   361   362   363   364   365   366   367   368   369   370   371   372   373   374   375   376   377   378   379   380   381   382   383   384   385   386   387   388   389   390   400   410   420   430   440   450   454 
The WIZMO Factor
Description: The benefits of giving an answer before customers even ask ‘Where’s my order?’
The WWRE Brings End-to-End Functionality to Fruition with Enhanced Data Synchronization Solution
Description: Article from Internet Retailer
The Walking Company trots out new web site search features
Description: The Walking Company trots out new web site search features Multi-channel high-end and specialty shoe retailer The Walking Company has rolled out a new web site that enables
The Web Is Alive With The Sound of Music
Description: The Web Is Alive With The Sound of Music A HREF="http://www.800.com">800.Com, Inc., an online retailer of consumer electronics and home entertainment products, has forged an
The Web Merchant IPO Ranks Keep Growing
Description: The Web Merchant IPO Ranks Keep Growing SHOPNET.COM today announced that its affiliate, Play Co. Toys & Entertainment Corp. has entered into an agreement with an investment
The Web as the #1 Path to Purchase
Description: Late last month, as I prepared to board a Southwest flight in Chicago to attend an e-retailing conference in California, I was relieved to discover that Southwest had installed kiosks where I could print my boarding card, which is now required prior to passing through security. I inserted my frequent flyer card into the machine, which instantly retrieved my e-ticket information and printed my boarding pass. As I strolled past the long lines of passengers waiting for boarding passes from agents, I reflected that for the last three years all of my air travel arrangements have been made and my tickets purchased on the Internet. What in the world, I wondered, has happened to the travel agent who had served me for two decades?
The Web: Great for retailing, even better for brand promotion
Description: The Web: Great for retailing, even better for brand promotion Why did so many pure-plays fail in web retailing and why did so many established retailers and catalogers succeed
The Web`s first searchable directory, Galaxy.com, evolves into one of the Web`s top search and browse directory services
Description: Article from Internet Retailer
The Webogram
Description: Using the web to keep stores executing the same plans at the same time
The Web’s Attic
Description: They haven`t grabbed a lot of headlines, but data storage systems are getting hot
The Well-Traveled Package
Description: Returns: The many roads to there and back
The Wet Seal ready to build on viral marketing with conventional tools
Description: The Wet Seal ready to build on viral marketing with conventional tools With free viral marketing exposure through venues like TV’s American Idol program, teen fashions retailer
The Wet Seal, Inc. Announces Resignation of Chief Financial Officer
Description: Article from Internet Retailer
The Whole Picture
Description: Retailers are getting intentional about bridging customers from one channel to another
The Wholesale Clothing Registry Connects Retailers with Wholesalers of Designer and Brand Name Apparel
Description: Article from Internet Retailer
The Wine Enthusiast increases online conversions by 21% with an e-catalog
Description: The Wine Enthusiast increases online conversions by 21% with an e-catalog WineEnthusiast.com, the e-commerce site of 25 year-old cataloger The Wine Enthusiast, experienced a 21%
The Yankee Group Predicts Recovery in IT Spending for 2002
Description: Article from Internet Retailer
The affluent continue to drive web use, says Nielsen/NetRatings
Description: The affluent continue to drive web use, says Nielsen/NetRatings The consumer drive to the web was led by the affluent--those who could afford computers and monthly ISP fees. With
The affluent online penny-pincher
Description: Online shopping has mirrored many of the patterns found in retail offline. But that’s not necessarily the case when it comes to comparison shopping, according to new data from comScore Networks Inc.’s Media Metrix division. The bargain-hunter online is less likely to be a penny-pincher with limited disposable than a well-heeled consumer with access to better technology in the form of high-speed connections, Media Metrix found.
The analytics service formerly known as HitBox: HBX debuts
Description: The analytics service formerly known as HitBox: HBX debuts With the launch of new functionality that blends real-time data collection with the ability to mine visitor data by
The auction boom helps Andale soar
Description: The auction boom helps Andale soar The boom in online auctions by individuals and retailers has been a boon for Andale Inc., a provider of auction management tools and services
The auction trade-off: Higher recovery or fast sale?
Description: The auction trade-off: Higher recovery or fast sale? Manufacturers and retailers with excess inventory are finding they can recover 25% to 40% more of a product’s value by going
The balancing act in affiliate management
Description: Where is the tipping point between DIY and hiring outside muscle?
The ban on Internet tax expires this weekend
Description: The ban on Internet tax expires this weekend Congress has failed to pass an extension on an Internet tax ban that expires this weekend. The House passed a straight two-year
The battle between good e-mail and bad e-mail
Description: Legitimate marketers fight spammers for control of e-mail. The outcome is uncertain, but CAN-Spam and more refined marketing techniques
The battle continues over network neutrality
Description: The battle continues over network neutrality Network neutrality, the concept of having unrestricted access to the Internet by content providers as well as consumers, is gaining
The battle for credit card market share moves to the online arena
Description: Some card companies are offering deals to retailers to promote certain cards online
The battle heats up for market share among online surplus exchanges
Description: For now, some industry experts believe that size does not matter to the success of exchanges; rather, they argue, success will depend on frequency of use by members. Some market observers say the vertical consumer goods exchanges may not be able to compete with the super-exchanges that sell everything from car parts to shoes to coffee pots. But AMR Research disputes the size-matters model, pointing out that a larger exchange like Valhalla, N.Y.-based TradeOut.com, which has categories including industrial equipment, commercial transportation, medical and restaurant, among others, may be spread too thin. Andy Kantor, vice president of marketing, contends that cross-category buying and selling opportunities make TradeOut.com a dynamic exchange and in fact prevent it from becoming a niche player with fortunes tied to one category.
The battle heats up over trademarks and Google search ads
Description: There aren’t many clouds in Google’s sky these days, but there is a wisp of a threat to the search engine’s practice of allowing advertisers to buy keyword search terms trademarked by competitors. That allows, for instance, Burger King to present an ad when a consumer searches for McDonald’s.
The battle tightens between Netflix and Blockbuster
Description: Netflix Inc.’s takeover of Wal-Mart Stores Inc.’s online DVD rental business brings Netflix a step closer to rival Blockbuster Inc., but the contest is far from over, observers say.
The beat goes on as Amazon launches an “indie” music section
Description: The beat goes on as Amazon launches an “indie” music section After tuning up with last month’s launch of a classical music store, Amazon.com turned up the volume this week by
The best things in life are free--at least, music fans think they are
Description: It’s been a long, slow slog as legitimate music sites have tried to build a case for why consumers should pay for online music. And while Apple Computer Inc.’s iPod.com and Roxio Inc.’s Napster.com have hosted a significant number of enthusiastic music buyers, anybody who thinks the battle to get consumers to pay got a rude wake-up call last month. A Harris Interactive survey of 2,306 adult Americans reported that 75% agree with the statement: “downloading music for personal use is an innocent act and should not be prohibited.”
The big get bigger as Google and Yahoo show the fastest growth among search
Description: The big get bigger as Google and Yahoo show the fastest growth among search Google and Yahoo together accounted for 77.1% of all U.S. web searches in April and the top two search
The big guys rake ‘em in during the holidays
Description: The big guys rake ‘em in during the holidays Based on tracking a cross-section of shoppers, comScore Networks Inc. reports that chains and established brands were among the
The biggest just keeps getting bigger
Description: The biggest just keeps getting bigger Amazon is the largest retailer on the web—no surprise there. But what is surprising in the latest measure of unique shopping visitors from
The bloom is off the Jackson & Perkins rose for Harry & David
Description: The bloom is off the Jackson & Perkins rose for Harry & David Harry & David Holdings Inc.’s Harry & David Operations Corp. and its Jackson & Perkins operations subsidiary have
The boom in online holiday shopping continues, two researchers report
Description: The boom in online holiday shopping continues, two researchers report Two separate measures of online spending report the same results: E-retailing is booming this Christmas
The booming present and bright future for retail kiosks
Description: The market for kiosks in retail stores is booming, says the fourth annual Kiosk Industry Sector Report - Retail from Rockville, Md.-based Summit Research Associates Inc. In fact, Summit reports that retail is the hottest sector for deployment of kiosks, accounting for 31% of all kiosks "with many exciting projects under way or well along in the planning process." The majority of retail kiosks are web-enabled. Summit`s 106-page report is a wealth of data about the industry and specific deployments and includes interviews with those on the front lines--retail clerks--who are in the best position to observe how customers use and react to kiosks. Some highlights of the report:
The bottom line on Amazon: Higher first quarter net income
Description: The bottom line on Amazon: Higher first quarter net income The world’s largest online retailer turned in a much-improved bottom line for the first quarter. In previous quarters
The bottom line on Eddie Bauer
Description: The bottom line on Eddie Bauer URLs are becoming ubiquitous. They're on buses, billboards, even TV ads. So it's no surprise to see multi-channel retailers leverage marketing
The bottom line on Eddie Bauer
Description: URLs are ubiquitous. They’re on buses, billboards, even TV ads. So it’s no surprise to see multi-channel retailers leverage marketing dollars by putting their Web addresses on shopping bags. Starbucks, Barnes & Noble, Bloomingdale’s and The Gap all sport Web addresses on the sides of their shopping bags. Curiously, though, Eddie Bauer’s URL shows up on the bottom.
The broadening reach of broadband
Description: Broadband changes the way consumers use the Internetand thus the way retailers present their products on the Internet. The latest findings from Nielsen/NetRatings show that in some major cities, broadband accounts for 65% of all Internet connections. Here`s Nielsen/NetRatings` August snapshot of the broadband market.
The bull’s eye approach to web search
Description: The bull’s eye approach to web search The more specific a retailer can be in its keywords at search engines, the better the chances of converting shoppers to buyers, says Andy
The buy-online/return-to-store process is getting better, says new research
Description: The buy-online/return-to-store process is getting better, says new research Retailers are mastering buy-online/return-to-store processes, says a new mystery shopping survey of
The case goods blues
Description: Take a book: a small, rectangular object, easy enough for online merchants to ship, it offers consumers only two choices; hardcover or paperback. Now, make it 100 pounds heavier, blow out those neat corners to include unwieldy arms and legs, make shoppers squint at dozens of product options on screen and pump the price up to $1,000 or more—and you will have an idea of why the online furniture sector has sustained a truckload of bad news in recent months.
The cash option at Amazon
Description: Leave it to Amazon.com to find innovative ways to produce sales. The online leader has never sat still in finding ways to accommodate more customers and its latest move makes cash a payment option for online purchases.
The changing landscape of affiliate marketing
Description: When it comes to online marketing, the spotlight is definitely on techniques other than affiliate marketing. But that doesn’t mean affiliate marketing doesn’t deserve some of the spotlight. Evidence: 19% of e-retailers in a recent survey report that 31% or more of their online sales come through affiliates. That same survey, by affiliate consultants Shawn Collins Consulting, reports that 20% of e-retailers have paid a single affiliate a commission of $20,000 or more in one month. 22% of respondents report that their affiliate programs create conversion rates of 5% or more, reports Collins’ survey, AFFStat 2005.
The channel changers
Description: At my house, the remote control typically produces more TV channel surfing than actual TV watching. We’re not big TV viewers to begin with. But many nights, our search for mutually pleasing programming leads us to a series of five-minute segments from a half-dozen networks—and an early lights out. We fall asleep with these scattered visions dancing in our heads: polar bears in mid-hunt, half-shingled houses, Lucy and Ethel stuffing themselves with chocolates in order to keep up with the conveyor belt in the candy factory. Good thing I’ve already seen the ending to that one.
The channel is definitely shifting among catalogers, says a new DMA report
Description: The channel is definitely shifting among catalogers, says a new DMA report 44% of catalogers’ orders are consummated on web sites, up from 39% a year ago, says the latest
The channel is shifting
Description: If anyone needed evidence that Internet-based shopping is here to stay, they need look no further than retailers’ first quarter sales reports that came out in May. In many cases the Internet portion of sales grew much faster than traditional channels. And in some cases, traditional channels suffered declines while Internet sales roared ahead. Meanwhile, the U.S. Department of Commerce reported last month that e-retail sales in the first quarter were 33% higher than in the first quarter of 2000 (see table).