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An introduction to Electronic Commerce (e-Commerce) principles and practices covering Business-to-Consumer and Business-to-Business systems as well as the technological infrastructure necessary to support these systems. Practical application of concepts will be carried out in weekly labs involving the design and construction of prototype B2C applications. Included in the course will be discussion of legal and societal issues related to this important development in the field of Information Systems.
On completion, the students will be able to:1. Identify and describe unique features of internet technology and their business significance.2. Apply e-commerce business models to various settings and make recommendations to achieve strategic business purposes.3. Explain and apply key usability principles to design web pages.4. Identify key security threats in e-commerce environments.5. Identify the tools to establish secure internet communication channels.6. Discuss the ethical, social and political issues raised by e-commerce.7. Demonstrate knowledge of the role of internet technology in the supply chain and procurement process.8. Design a prototype B2C application.
(1) 15 points from (INFO123, INFO125, COSC121, COSC122) (2) An additional 15 points from the Commerce schedule
INFO233
Nelly Todorova
Laudon, Kenneth C. , Traver, Carol Guercio; E-commerce : business, technology, society ; 8th ed; Pearson, 2012.
Additional readings and supporting material will be provided as necessary.
Course Outline 2014 outline Learn
Domestic fee $748.00
International fee $3,388.00
* All fees are inclusive of NZ GST or any equivalent overseas tax, and do not include any programme level discount or additional course-related expenses.
For further information see Department of Accounting and Information Systems .