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(More customer reviews)E-Business Best Practices. You are probably wondering: have any best practices been defined yet for E-Business? Well in truth, they probably haven't which is why this book is not about specific best practices but the types of software technology that will help you get there. It's full of simple ideas to help you implement your own drive towards best practice in your business.
The content is targeted at operational business managers, not technologists. It is intended to introduce topics and technologies from a business management perspective, not teach you how to program. However, the content is most likely to appeal to business managers in medium sized enterprises who can't rely on others to implement best practices for them.
Hopefully after reading this book you will have enough knowledge about fundamental E-Business technologies to make you dangerous. Dangerous that is to the salespeople, consultants, pundits and so forth who think E-Business is some kind of mysterious black art that only the initiated can master. It's just business but done better through leveraging the right technology.
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Provides managers with a road map for evaluating e-business technologies and developing winning e-business strategiesIn a world where you're either in e-business or out of business, this book is an indispensable resource for companies to see what ways e-business technology is being implemented with the best results. E-Business Best Practices is not an implementation guide, but a road map for business exchange agents and employees charged with figuring out e-business strategies and evaluating e-business software. Written by a business technology consultant who, over the past twenty years, has worked with dozens of companies in the United States and Europe, this book provides readers with a comprehensive look at best practices in e-business technology around the world.Stewart McKie (Shaftesbury, UK) has been in the business of marketing, implementing, and designing business management software since 1982. He is the Technology Editor for Business Finance magazine and the author of Wiley's Client/Server Accounting (0-471-15784-8).
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