What is the score with an ecommerce site?
480067
Database Driven System - All aspects of your online store can be database driven, allowing your website to update itself and for you to update it as often as you wish.\n\n\nCustomised Shopping Cart - Running Rock's top shopping cart program tailored exactly to match the feel of your website design and your products.\n\n\nUnlimited Products & Categories - We don't limit the number of products or categories you can have on your website.\n\n\nAutomatic Thumbnail Photos - Our software offers you automatic thumbnail creation of your products at any size and on any page you wish.\n\n\nUser Login - Your database can hold as much information on your customers as you wish, including a username and password allowing them to access members only areas of your website.\n\n\nExisting System Integration - If you have an existing database or back end system we can integrate your e-commerce website to work seamlessly with it.
1111696
I've been earning via advertising on the Web since 1999. In my website, we have our own advertisers (aside from Google Adsense and banner ads) and they pay us for posting their banners by CPM and by text links (sponsored links at monthly flat fee).\nIn our experience, here are what advertisers are looking for when choosing sites to use for their advertising:\n\n1. Who are the visitors = It is important for advertisers to know whether your site's visitors are what they are after. More than just traffic numbers, they want to know whether they can get targeted traffic from your website. They want to know whether the customers they want are visiting your site.\n\n2. Traffic levels = Advertisers will often ask you how many visitors/pageviews/uniques you get in a month. Some will go to Alexa.com to check your traffic standing (not accurate, but many see it as a good guide). If you are selling banners through CPM rates for example, they will normally ask you how long it will take you to show the 20,000 ad impressions they ordered (or how many they ordered).\n\n3. Your rates = how comparable your rates are with others.\n\n4. Customer service = advertisers want QUICK support from sites they want to advertise on. You need to be quick to respond to their emails, whether inquiring for your media kit or asking your ad rates or checking the performance of their ad campaigns.The key to understand is that advertisers will always look for metrics to help them gauge the ROI they can get from advertising in your website. If they don't think your site will not give them a good ROI, they will not advertise or renew their advertising on your site\n\n5. Monitor campaign performance = advertisers want to see how their campaigns are doing on your site, so they can make decisions fairly quickly whether to change the creative, pause the campaign or increase the campaign. You need to be able to provide them with real time statistics. We use phpadsnew and it is just great (and FREE!).
652135
You need a webdesigner to build you a ecommerce site using a programing laungauge.\n\nI can help you build a complete site if you are intrested, see my website http://www.clearvisiondesigns.co.uk/
1135365
Stat counters are very rudimentary - and if it is visible to visitors, the site looks very amateurish.\n\nStat counters only give you the "how many" came to the site, but not what they did to your site, what pages they accessed, how long they stayed in your site, what day they accessed your site, what browsers they used, what screen resolutions, where did they come from and who are your referrers, and other metrics. These metrics are essential in:\n\n- understanding how customers use your site\n- the type of content they want (so you can build more of those content)\n- how effective your marketing strategies and which sites bring in the most traffic\n- how your sales are going\n\nI suggest checking out and applying for Google http://www.google.com/analytics/ . It is open for invitation only but you can request an invite. It is free, yet very sophisticated. Some of its features such as funnel analysis and link analysis (what links on your page do visitors click on -- gives the number of times a hyperlink was clicked on) are found in more expensive web stats software such as Hitbox HBX (license fee is around $20K per annum).
903627
The radio station should be able to give you the A.B.C values for their listenership, You would be interested in the A ratings mainly perhaps some B too.\n\nResponse rate is almost impossible to product - if you are selling a solid mahogany table and chairs for $1000 you will be swamped if the quality is right - if you sell for $55,000 you will have a poor response.\n\nAs for how long to get responses - again this depends on you pitching the price right amongst other things (discussed in a moment). If the price is too low, people will doubt the quality of your goods. If the price is far too high, people will question the value. Assuming you get this about right then.....\n\nYou will need to establish a presence on the air. An advert once in a blue moon is NOT going to work, people often hear an advert 5 or more times before it starts to "sink in". If they only hear you once or twice (and remember they may only listen for an hour or so per day) then they are unlikely to call you.\n\nI would guess that the station will have already explained the importance of getting the ad-frequency right - especially to begin with. Once you have established your presence, you can afford to advertise less often.\n\nYou will notice this with new brands launches on TV especially. Out comes a new product from XYZ Ltd and you see the advert several times a day for a week - and then once everyone has seen them a few times - they start running them perhaps just a few times a week to "jog people's memory".
890180
I would highly recommend against this. If you want to portray a professional and authoritative image over to your customer then you want a well-design website.\n\nIt's the same idea that people don't enter credit card numbers into a website that looks weird.\n\nThis is your companies web presence. A large percentage (I believe its around 85%, but the stats may have changes) will base their view on your company by its website.\n\n\nAlthough, my opinion may be biased as I am a professional web designer. haha.
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Check here:\nhttp://www.chdist.com/ecommerce/eComm?template=index
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Depending on the ad, my experience has been .5% to 2.0%.  If it's a raw text link on a page it could be anything from 0 to 2%.
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There is no hard and fast rule, it varies tremendously by product and sector. A good starting point is to check out your competition, you don't want to discover that you have priced your goods way above your nearest competitor.
221169
the link is\nhttp://answers.yahoo.com/info/scoring_system.php
889699
it sounds ok...the site appears to be rated "Gold" :)
489606
Check out the competition that exists presently on the net.  That way you will be able to work out how much gets charged.  Then contact the website.  Compare what you are offered and make a guess.
1010927
I use 1 and 1 internet hosting for my website, ive been with them for two years, starting with the home package at 4.99 a month...it was very good until i needed more bandwidth so moved on to their business package. This gave me 2.5 g webspace and 20gb monthly traffic bandwidth.. As well as this, 1 and 1 give you loads of extras, like statistics, chat channels, newsletter and form tools, database, website builder, dynamic site builders, photo glalery and software worth £400 - which includes frontpage 2003 for web designing.\n\nYou get 3 domains free of charge and can link another 100 domains to the hosting package as well as 300 subdomainds...\n\nEmail is also provided giving you 700 pop 3 email accounts, with virus scanning and spam filters.\n\nIve also found their customer support to be quite brilliant.and for £8.45 a month on this business package yu cant go wrong.\n\nI believe your also interested in shopping carts, which 1and 1 also do, in the form of their e-shop business package at £9.99pm....including:\n\n100 MB web space\nDisplay up to 100 items\n10 Categories\n30+ design templates\nThe Business eShop is an ideal start if you’re just beginning your e-commerce venture. \n\nAlso included \n\n100 MB web space\n10 GB Monthly Traffic included\nOnline administration\nE-mail order confirmation\n\n\nAs for web design, i actually do web designing myself, and quite competitively priced. so if you have an idea of what kind of website your after. and how you want it built, you could give me a shout for a quote...
523859
Try using the shop comparison sites like bizrate.com, zdnet.com
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The first step is to prepare a media kit detailing your demographics (the more stats, the better in terms of breakdown of who your audiences are), your rate card and why advertisers should advertise on your site.\n\nHere are what advertisers are looking for when choosing sites to use for their advertising:\n\n1. Who are the visitors = It is important for advertisers to know whether your site's visitors are what they are after. More than just traffic numbers, they want to know whether they can get targeted traffic from your website. They want to know whether the customers they want are visiting your site.\n\n2. Traffic levels = Advertisers will often ask you how many visitors/pageviews/uniques you get in a month. Some will go to Alexa.com to check your traffic standing (not accurate, but many see it as a good guide). If you are selling banners through CPM rates for example, they will normally ask you how long it will take you to show the 20,000 ad impressions they ordered (or how many they ordered).\n\n3. Your rates = how comparable your rates are with others.\n\n4. Customer service = advertisers want QUICK support from sites they want to advertise on. You need to be quick to respond to their emails, whether inquiring for your media kit or asking your ad rates or checking the performance of their ad campaigns.The key to understand is that advertisers will always look for metrics to help them gauge the ROI they can get from advertising in your website. If they don't think your site will not give them a good ROI, they will not advertise or renew their advertising on your site\n\n5. Monitor campaign performance = advertisers want to see how their campaigns are doing on your site, so they can make decisions fairly quickly whether to change the creative, pause the campaign or increase the campaign. You need to be able to provide them with real time statistics. We use phpadsnew and it is just great (and FREE!).\n\nAside from selling advertising directly on your site, you also have these options:\n\n1. Join an advertising network. Advertising networks are organizations that aggregate Web sites that offer advertising space, and sell banner ads (and other advertising options) across them. Traffic requirement is often a minimum of 5,000 monthly impressions, although many do not accept sites hosted by free page services. \n\nBurst Media http://www.burstmedia.com\nFastclick (ValueClick). http://www.fastclick.com\nAdvertising.com. http://www.advertising.com\nTribal Fusion http://www.tribalfusion.com \n\n2. Participate in contextual advertising networks. Contextual advertising are text ads delivered based on the content of the web page using an automated system. \n\nGoogle Adsense https://www.google.com/adsense/\nYahoo! Publishing Network (currently in beta and available to US publishers only) http://publisher.yahoo.com/ \nIntellixt http://vibrantmedia.com/site/web_01a5.htm \nQuigo Adsonar http://www.quigo.com/adsonarexchange.htm \nIndustryBrains http://www.industrybrains.com \nCommission Junction Evolution http://www.cj.com\nKanoodle Brightads http://www.kanoodle.com/about/brightads.html\nClicksor http://www.clicksor.com/affiliate_programs.php \nContextweb http://www.contextweb.com/ \nBidclix http://www.bidclix.com/  \nBidvertiser http://www.bidvertiser.com/
840363
as in store, i dont know but here is a site.
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http://www.ecommercetimes.com/story/46841.html\nhttp://guide.darwinmag.com/technology/outsourcing/ebiz/index.html\nhttp://pressroom.ups.com/about/awards/ecommerce/0,1329,,00.html\nhttp://72.14.203.104/search?q=cache:7ADfH_98rXcJ:phd.mccombs.utexas.edu/Daniel.Lee/Daniel%2520H%2520Lee%2520Resume%2520September%25202005.PDF+%22e-commerce+companies%22+business+and+%22technological+challenges%22&hl=en&gl=us&ct=clnk&cd=5\nhttp://72.14.203.104/search?q=cache:MSCAb1yZIQMJ:r0.unctad.org/ecommerce/event_docs/kathmandu_background.pdf+e-commerce+company+challenges&hl=en&gl=us&ct=clnk&cd=6