CommerceNet: Difference between revisions
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The organisation was founded by Internet commerce pioneer [[Jay M. Tenenbaum|Dr. Jay M. Tenenbaum]]. The vision was to transform the Internet into the "CommerceNet," which may be conceived as an open network of businesses exchanging services with each other. CommerceNet from its onset, served as a unique business forum that fosters worldwide collaboration and advances the rapid and real-time exchange of business information over the Internet. |
The organisation was founded by Internet commerce pioneer [[Jay M. Tenenbaum|Dr. Jay M. Tenenbaum]]. The vision was to transform the Internet into the "CommerceNet," which may be conceived as an open network of businesses exchanging services with each other. CommerceNet from its onset, served as a unique business forum that fosters worldwide collaboration and advances the rapid and real-time exchange of business information over the Internet. |
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CommerceNet is known to embarked on global studies including a controversial study<ref>{{cite web|url=http://money.cnn.com/1998/10/09/bizbuzz/online_purchases/|publisher=CNN Money|title=Online buying takes off |date=Oct 9, 1998|accessdate=2008-10-19}}</ref> released by CommerceNet and [[Nielsen Media Research]]. The study in 1998 found that the rapid increase of Internet users age 16 and older rose 16 percent in North America in nine months, and the number of online consumers jumped 40 percent over the same period. This study was believed to had fueled tech stock prices in 1999.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://money.cnn.com/1999/06/17/markets/techwrap/|publisher=CNN|title=Techs ignore Compaq warning |date=June 17, 1999|accessdate=2008-10-19}}</ref> |
CommerceNet is known to have embarked on global studies including a controversial study<ref>{{cite web|url=http://money.cnn.com/1998/10/09/bizbuzz/online_purchases/|publisher=CNN Money|title=Online buying takes off |date=Oct 9, 1998|accessdate=2008-10-19}}</ref> released by CommerceNet and [[Nielsen Media Research]]. The study in 1998 found that the rapid increase of Internet users age 16 and older rose 16 percent in North America in nine months, and the number of online consumers jumped 40 percent over the same period. This study was believed to had fueled tech stock prices in 1999.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://money.cnn.com/1999/06/17/markets/techwrap/|publisher=CNN|title=Techs ignore Compaq warning |date=June 17, 1999|accessdate=2008-10-19}}</ref> |
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In Asia, CommerceNet made its presence felt from the late 90s with market visibility and presence in five major regions: CommerceNet China (Hong Kong), CommerceNet Japan, CommerceNet Korea, [[CommerceNet Singapore]] and CommerceNet Taiwan. CommerceNet Asia was credited to coordinate and published the first Pan-Asian E-Commerce Survey across national boundaries in 1999. The Survey Report was translated into Japanese, Korean and Chinese. |
In Asia, CommerceNet made its presence felt from the late 90s with market visibility and presence in five major regions: CommerceNet China (Hong Kong), CommerceNet Japan, CommerceNet Korea, [[CommerceNet Singapore]] and CommerceNet Taiwan. CommerceNet Asia was credited to coordinate and published the first Pan-Asian E-Commerce Survey across national boundaries in 1999. The Survey Report was translated into Japanese, Korean and Chinese. |
Revision as of 04:30, 19 October 2008
CommerceNet is a 501(c)6 organization established in 1994 to promote electronic commerce on the Internet. The organisation initially focused on industry-wide research and programs that have advanced the commercial use of the Internet.
CommerceNet had played a direct role in pioneering some of the Internet industry's first milestones including secure transactions and XML messaging. The Silicon Valley-based coalition was backed earlier by companies like Apple Computer and Sun Microsystems, had set up an Internet shopping center allowing individuals and businesses to offer their wares and services via CommerceNet's easy-to-use software. The shopping service uses licensed security technology to protect credit card numbers from electronic theft. It got $6 million in TRP funding (Technology Reinvestment Project) by the Clinton Administration.[1]
The organisation was founded by Internet commerce pioneer Dr. Jay M. Tenenbaum. The vision was to transform the Internet into the "CommerceNet," which may be conceived as an open network of businesses exchanging services with each other. CommerceNet from its onset, served as a unique business forum that fosters worldwide collaboration and advances the rapid and real-time exchange of business information over the Internet.
CommerceNet is known to have embarked on global studies including a controversial study[2] released by CommerceNet and Nielsen Media Research. The study in 1998 found that the rapid increase of Internet users age 16 and older rose 16 percent in North America in nine months, and the number of online consumers jumped 40 percent over the same period. This study was believed to had fueled tech stock prices in 1999.[3]
In Asia, CommerceNet made its presence felt from the late 90s with market visibility and presence in five major regions: CommerceNet China (Hong Kong), CommerceNet Japan, CommerceNet Korea, CommerceNet Singapore and CommerceNet Taiwan. CommerceNet Asia was credited to coordinate and published the first Pan-Asian E-Commerce Survey across national boundaries in 1999. The Survey Report was translated into Japanese, Korean and Chinese.
History
- 1994: Founded. First public demonstration of an encrypted credit-card transaction in a web browser.
- 1998: Founded CommerceNet Singapore.
- ...
- 2004: Rohit Khare was promoted to Director of CommerceNet.
- 2005: CommerceNet helped co-found the microformats community site microformats.org.
See also
External links
- CommerceNet home page
- CommerceNet about page
- CommerceNet Singapore homepage
- CommerceNet Taiwan homepage
- CommerceNet Korea homepage
- zLabs
Notes
- ^ "UNCLE SAM FUNDS MR. WIZARD". Fortune. May 16, 1994. Retrieved 2008-10-19.
- ^ "Online buying takes off". CNN Money. Oct 9, 1998. Retrieved 2008-10-19.
- ^ "Techs ignore Compaq warning". CNN. June 17, 1999. Retrieved 2008-10-19.