Development of Web Technology Based Sales Ordering System
Development of Web Technology based Sales Ordering System
Seminar No.: Third Seminar
Date: 29 June 2006
Name: MA YU YU LIN
Roll No.: 5MCS (Thesis) - 78
Supervisor: Daw Mi Mi Han Lecturer Information Science Department University of Computer Studies, Yangon
Outlines • Abstract • Introduction • Objectives • Ecommerce and Business Process Management • Web Services • Web-based Technology • Overview of the System • Multi-Agent Technology • Detailed Design of the System • Services Provided by the System • Data Model of the System • Topology of Multi-Agent E-Marketplaces • Process Flow of the System • Algorithm of the System • Limitations • Conclusion
Abstract It is tempting to argue that online shopping will soon become the predominant mode of shopping, pending only greater penetration of home computers, the expansion of online offerings, and better online shopping tools. Concepts such as Virtual Exhibitions, Virtual Shopping Malls, or Virtual Schools capture this dimension of virtuality. These worlds do not physically exist. They are created and accessed typically through Web browsers. • One of the characteristics of the online economy will be the proliferation of the use of agents representing all parties -- customers, suppliers, and intermediaries. • Future global information networks are often described as rich collaborative environments in which intelligent automated services (such as advertising, negotiation, financial transactions, order placement and delivery) enable enterprises to dynamically discover, interact and do business with each other.
Introduction Electronic marketplaces are electronic versions of traditional marketplaces, representing places where buyers and sellers come together and transact. They have become critical elements of electronic commerce both for business-to-consumer (B2C) and for
Seminar No.: Third Seminar
Date: 29 June 2006
Name: MA YU YU LIN
Roll No.: 5MCS (Thesis) - 78
Supervisor: Daw Mi Mi Han Lecturer Information Science Department University of Computer Studies, Yangon
Outlines • Abstract • Introduction • Objectives • Ecommerce and Business Process Management • Web Services • Web-based Technology • Overview of the System • Multi-Agent Technology • Detailed Design of the System • Services Provided by the System • Data Model of the System • Topology of Multi-Agent E-Marketplaces • Process Flow of the System • Algorithm of the System • Limitations • Conclusion
Abstract It is tempting to argue that online shopping will soon become the predominant mode of shopping, pending only greater penetration of home computers, the expansion of online offerings, and better online shopping tools. Concepts such as Virtual Exhibitions, Virtual Shopping Malls, or Virtual Schools capture this dimension of virtuality. These worlds do not physically exist. They are created and accessed typically through Web browsers. • One of the characteristics of the online economy will be the proliferation of the use of agents representing all parties -- customers, suppliers, and intermediaries. • Future global information networks are often described as rich collaborative environments in which intelligent automated services (such as advertising, negotiation, financial transactions, order placement and delivery) enable enterprises to dynamically discover, interact and do business with each other.
Introduction Electronic marketplaces are electronic versions of traditional marketplaces, representing places where buyers and sellers come together and transact. They have become critical elements of electronic commerce both for business-to-consumer (B2C) and for