Internet Marketing: With E-Commerce PowerWeb

Filed under: Internet Marketing — Tags: , , , — me @ 3:17 pm November 8, 2009

Product Description
“Internet Marketing: Building Advantage Networked Economy, 2e” “road-tested” framework help students practitioners understand tk at implement effective Internet marketing programs. focus using marketing levers vary level intensity tt consumer wh Website build relationship customer stages: Awareness, Exploration/Expansion, Commitment, possibly Dissolution. stage customer-centric framework ss readers Internet create intense profitable relationships customers. addition comprehensively discussing key levers marketers create relationships, authors focus primary forces tt Internet brings marketing – Individual Interactivity – detailing forces influence key marketing levers forces leveraged create intense relationships wh customers.

Internet Marketing: With E-Commerce PowerWeb

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2 Comments »

  • I found this book to have all the essiential elements necessiary begin a database marketing compaign clearly explained. The marketing tools, e-commerce levers and platforms and diagrams were well illustrated. My only complaint is that the book was published 6 years ago, I wish the author had an updated pdf version, however it is a great starting point.
    Rating: 4 / 5

    Comment by Nina Derochemont — November 8, 2009 @ 5:36 pm

  • I’m sure this book was cutting edge for marketing in 2002, but in 2009 it missed the social media marketing revolution boat by several hundred miles. It does a good job of explaining basic marketing principles that apply both offline and on, but the focus of the book is e-marketing and some of the advice and theories it gives for online marketing are way off base.

    For example, we know that segmenting and targeting by demographics is WRONG for online marketing. We also know that online communities aren’t a “maybe” but a must in this connected world.

    This book needs to be seriously updated to make it more in touch with what is going on in the 3rd generation of marketing. If you have to use it for a class I’d strongly suggest you challenge your professor to rethink their decision and point out the various shortcomings of the book.

    Marketing is moving at the speed of light; and 2002 is ancient history.

    Rating: 2 / 5

    Comment by Robert L. Stinnett — November 8, 2009 @ 6:23 pm

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