Customer-Centered Design
Prentice Hall (Verlag)
978-0-13-047962-4 (ISBN)
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This book is a practical guide to understanding the web page design and usability factors needed for the eShelf - the online store shelf. In this book, the authors bring their unique knowledge and insight to help you learn how to create a conceptual framework for your web design that is targeted to the individual consumer and the basic rules of managing the customer relationship.
KRETA CHANDLER is an e-commerce expert for HP's Imaging & Printing Group and consults with online stores on improving the customer shopping experience. She is an international award-winning author of HP Visual User Environment learning products and has extensive experience in customer shopping behavior research and e-tail and catalog marketing. KAREN HYATT develops marketing and legal strategy for HP's largest business. She has served as a consultant for major retailers and industry associations and has extensive experience in retail theft prevention and competitive intelligence. At HP she developed retail strategies that pioneered consumer-centric marketing including innovative category marketing plans and retail consumer behavior analysis.
Foreword.
Preface.
About the Authors.
I. CUSTOMER-CENTERED DESIGN.
1. New Rules of Engagement.
The Trouble with Websites. Costs of Poor Usability. Customer-Centric Vision. So What's New? A New Kind of “Shelf”. A New Kind of Shopper. The Role of Product. The Morphing Marketplace. A New Kind of Business. Competing in the New Marketplace. Integrating into Global Markets. Finding the Niche. The New Rules of the Online Renaissance.
2. Walking a Mile in the Customer's Shoes.
Understanding Customers. Five Common Customer Myths. Customer Profiling. Consumer Demographics. Psychographics. Types of Research. Misusing Research. Shoppers vs. Customers. Lifetime Customer Value. Building Customer Relationships. The Customer Lifecycle. Business-to-Business Relationships. Usage Behavior. Predicting the Success of the Customer Relationship. Shrinking the World.
II. RETAIL, CATALOG, AND ONLINE STORES.
3. Retailing Secrets: Tips from the Pros.
Shopping at Retail. Ten Essential Retailing Techniques. Understanding How the Consumer Shops. Business Planning and Retail Differentiation. Identifying Key Target Customer Segments. How to Determine Market Structures. Merchandising and Product Placement. Planograms and SKU Rationalization. Category Management. Merchandising. Selectability. Refreshing the Shelf. Retail Advertising and Promotion. Using Retail Tips To Increase E-tail Profits. Globalization. Retail Excellence at the Virtual Shelf.
4. Catalog Marketing: Taking the Best and Leaving the Rest.
The Catalog Shopping Experience. The Direct Market. The Character of the Catalog. Persistence = Increased Sales. How to Measure a Good Catalog. Catalog Lessons for E-commerce Sales. A Case Study—Quill.
5. Anatomy of the e-Shelf.
The Cost of Convenience. Shopping Online. Types of Online Stores. Six Functional Parts. Ten Essential E-merchandising Techniques. E-tools of the Trade. Operational Excellence. Integrating “Shelf” Merchandising Techniques.
III. TOOLS AND RULES FOR WINNING WEBSITES.
6. Designing Intuitive Online Customer Shopping Models.
More on Navigation. Designing and Improving Customer Shopping Experiences. Needs Assessment Process. Measuring for Success. Usability Measurement Process. Three Methods for Evaluating Usability. Developing Usable Online Shopping Models. Example 1: HP Printing Supplies Vending Machine. Example 2: Designing a Customer Shopping Model for HP Printing Supplies. Online Store Benchmarking. Customer Online Shopping Task Analysis. A New Method: Retail Task Analysis. Sales Data and Other Relevant Measures. Integrating Research Results. Knowing When You're Done.
7. Winning Webstores.
Inalienable Expectations of Customers. Thirteen Rules of Winning Websites by Jakob Nielsen. Page Design Tips and Considerations. How Does Your Webstore Stack Up? The Envelope Please.
IV. CASE STUDIES AND THE FUTURE.
8. Case Studies.
Case Study 1: HP Printing Supplies Configurator. Case Study 2: hpshopping.com—Improving Customer Convenience. Case Study 3: Designing a Website for a Wine Shop. Case Study 4—Back to Business Basics—Designing for Internal Information “Customers”.
9. The Future: The Not-So-Final Frontier.
The Re-emergence of E-commerce. Seize the Future. The Connected Consumer—Pradeep Jotwani. Bullish on the Future of E-commerce—Dr. Jakob Nielsen. The Urbanization of the Internet—Paco Underhill. Keeping Step with the Customer—Susan Boyce. The Duality of the Online Merchant—Bruce Martin. Research of the Future—Judith Herman. The Dynamic Retail Future—Phil Lauria. Measuring the Future—Ron Wilbur. Getting from Here to There. Top Ten Internet Shopping Predictions. Looking Forward.
Glossary.
References.
Index.
| Erscheint lt. Verlag | 15.8.2002 |
|---|---|
| Verlagsort | Upper Saddle River |
| Sprache | englisch |
| Maße | 177 x 234 mm |
| Gewicht | 609 g |
| Themenwelt | Informatik ► Office Programme ► Outlook |
| Mathematik / Informatik ► Informatik ► Theorie / Studium | |
| Mathematik / Informatik ► Informatik ► Web / Internet | |
| ISBN-10 | 0-13-047962-4 / 0130479624 |
| ISBN-13 | 978-0-13-047962-4 / 9780130479624 |
| Zustand | Neuware |
| Haben Sie eine Frage zum Produkt? |
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