Ebusiness and E commerce

Question 1

e business

Answer 1

Email marketing
builds and sells an online system that tracks inventory and triggers alerts at specific levels
just a matter of how business is conducted

Question 2

e commerce

Answer 2

involves placing orders and making payments online
B2B
through website
ordering product, paying for product, delivering of product

Question 3

four different types of ecommerce

Answer 3

B2C
B2B
C2B
C2C

Question 4

C commerce

Answer 4

conversational commerce, through whatsapp or intimate mediums

Question 5

how does c commerce relate to e commerce

Answer 5

Both C-commerce (conversational commerce) and E-commerce (electronic commerce) involve online buying and selling.

Question 6

in the article it is mentioned that c commerce is more personalized, explain

Answer 6

Data Use: Tailoring based on user data.
NLP: Understanding and responding to user intent.
Recommendations: Suggesting relevant products.
AI: Predicting user preferences.
Profiles: Using detailed customer profiles.
Messaging: Sending personalized responses.
Social Media: Leveraging social data.
Voice Assistants: Personalizing voice interactions.
Omnichannel: Ensuring consistent experiences.
Real-Time: Adapting instantly to user behavior.

Question 7

Venturing

Answer 7

Definition: Taking the risk to explore or start something new, often into unknown or uncertain territory.
Example: “She is venturing into a new career in tech, leaving her stable job in finance.”

Question 8

Personal Realm:

Answer 8

Definition: The sphere of private life and personal activities, distinct from public or professional areas.
Example: “He prefers to keep his personal realm separate from his work life, sharing little about his family with colleagues.”

Question 9

Encrypted

Answer 9

Definition: Data that is converted into a secure code to prevent unauthorized access.
Example: “All sensitive information transmitted over the internet should be encrypted to ensure privacy and security.”

Question 10

Entrenched

Answer 10

Definition: Firmly established and difficult to change, often referring to habits, ideas, or positions.
Example: “The company’s entrenched policies have made it resistant to adopting new technologies.”

Question 11

Rudimentary

Answer 11

Definition: Basic or elementary, involving only the most fundamental aspects.
Example: “The software is still in a rudimentary stage, with only basic functions available.”

Question 12

Guise

Answer 12

Definition: An external appearance or manner that conceals the true nature or identity.
Example: “He approached the project under the guise of a consultant, though he was actually a company executive.”

Question 13

Purveyor

Answer 13

Definition: A supplier or seller, particularly one who provides goods or services.
Example: “The local market is known for being a purveyor of fresh, organic produce.”