Bøker av Michael Shaw

The New Era: M. Shaw: Electronic Commerce: State of the Art.- S.-Y. Choi, A. Whinston: The Future of the Digital Economy.- R. Blanning, T. Bui: Decision Support Systems and Internet Commerce.- T. Strader, M. Shaw: Electronic Markets: Impact and Implications.- Consumer Electronic Commerce: M. Dickey, G. Piccoli, B. Ives: Electronic Commerce: Markets and Users.- G. Colarelli O`Connor, R. O`Keefe: The Internet as a New Marketplace: Implications for Consumer Behavior and Marketing Management.- C. Subramaniam, M. Shaw, D. Gardner: Product Marketing on the Internet.- A. Salam, H. Rao, C. Pegels: Internet Involvement: Instrument Development, Measurement and Implications for Electronic Commerce.- A. Schlosser, A. Kanfer: Culture Clash in Internet Marketing: Implications for Marketing Practices.- Web-Based Storefront Design and Development: T.-P. Liang, N.-S. Chen: Design of Electronic Stores.- C. McInerney, K. Larsen: Web Development and Management: Using the Cohort Model.- N. Jojic, Y. Rui, Y. Zhuang, T. Huang: A Framework for Garment Shopping over the Internet.- Technology and Infrastructure: C. Schlueter Langdon, F. Roghé, M. Shaw: Consumer Mass Market Online Payment Solutions.- D. McElroy, E. Turban: Smart Cards.- A. Segev, M. Bichler: Component-based Electronic Commerce.- A. Houston, H. Chen: Electronic Commerce and Digital Libraries.- K. Tolle, H. Chen: Intelligent Software Agents for Electronic Commerce.- Business-To-Business Electronic Commerce: J. Baron, M. Shaw, A. Bailey: Electronic Catalogs in the Web-Based Business-to-Business Procurement Process.- B. Fulkerson, M. Shank: The New Economy Electronic Commerce, and the Rise of Mass Customization.- D. O`Leary: Supply Chain Processes and Relationships for ElectronicCommerce.- B. R. Yang: Supply Chain Management: Developing Visible Design Rules across Organizations.- G. W. Tan, M. Shaw, B. Fulkerson: Web-based Global Supply Chain Management.- Enterprise Management: P. Gray, M. Igbaria: Virtual Organizations and E-Commerce.- Y.-S. Chen, B. Justis, E. Watson: Web-enabled Data Warehouse.- D. King: Intranets: An Internet Inside the Organization.- C. Holsapple, K. Joshi, M. Singh: Decision Support Applications in Electronic Commerce.- Information Services and Digital Products: P. Kannan, A.-M. Chang, A. Whinston: The Internet Information Market: The Emerging Role of Intermediaries.- A. Barsi Lopez, D. Galletta: A Strategic Perspective of Internet Information Providers.- J. Porra: A Strategic Framework for Electronic Commerce: The Digital Production Cycle.- S. Klein: The Emergence of Auctions on the World Wide Web.- Security, Privacy, and Legal Issues: D. Conway, G. Koehler: Electronic Commerce: Privacy, Security, and Control.- J. Kaufmann Winn: The Emerging Law of Electronic Commerce.

Where Can You Find Archery Answers? Before you plunk down big bucks for a bow, don't you want to know about the different types of bows, and how many pounds of pull you need? And what about the arrows? Whether you buy arrows from a sporting goods store, archery store, or online, the sales people will all ask you which type of arrow shafts you want, what kinds of points and fletches, and what is your draw length? And, by the way, how do you carry your arrows? In what style of quiver? Have you sorted out the pros and cons of a back quiver, a side quiver and a bow quiver? You'll also need to figure out armguards, finger tab vs. a shooting glove, bow strings & stringers...decisions, decisions. BEFORE you start talking to sales people and shopping online for the best deals in archery equipment, you'll want all those bases covered in your head.Archery Answers is a book in clear, no-nonsense language to teach you stuff you need to know, the stuff you can apply immediately. You don't want more confusing information, you only need the right information, the facts that really matter.Okay, fast forward a couple of months. You are an archer, yes, a beginner, and you have confidence. Think of the conversations with your family and friends. You'll be gushing to share your love of archery, and they will want to hear about you and how you are progressing.People who know you will see you in a new light as capable and knowledgeable...because you will be, and you'll feel more confident in all aspects of your life. (And by the way, the archery range is a great place to make new friends as well. Like-minded people will be glad to help you and give archery advice.) Do you want to save even more money by making your own accessories? Yes, you can really make your own finger tab, bow stringer, armguard! Archery Answers shows you how, step-by-step, with pictures and templates. After a day of shooting, maybe some arrows will be damaged. How do you repair an arrow if you lose the metal point in a log or when a fletch falls off? Archery Answers teaches you all of these critical bits of know-how.And included are many more techniques, explanations, and instructions, all geared to the beginner. Archery Answers is loaded with over two hundred pictures, and is structured in a question and answer format to help you learn in a quick and easy manner. You will find that learning is fun because of this conversational writing approach.ere is a 200 page book that you are going to refer to again and again, whether you are setting up your bow for the first time, adding a nock to your bowstring, fixing arrows, or maybe wanting to make another finger-tab out of a scrap piece of leather. Please preview the book for free and you will see that you have the way to get all the Archery Answers you have been looking for. Then buy the book and get out there and shoot some arrows!

This report outlines the results of archaeological investigations at Old Hall Street, Wolverhampton, West Midlands, UK (NGR SO 916984), carried out between 2000 and 2007. The results of the archaeological work have been combined with documentary, cartographic and genealogical studies, together with finds and scientific analyses, to present a broad interpretation of the history of settlement in the area and the motives behind it. The site was the location of a moated Elizabethan mansion house, the Great Hall, which lay at the edge of the then settled area of Wolverhampton in an area that had once been part of the town fields. A documentary reference suggests that there was an earlier house on the site, but there is only limited archaeological evidence to support this. The building of the Great Hall was intended to make a clear statement about the status, wealth and prestige of its owners, the Leveson family, who were prominent Wolverhampton merchants, also involved in the early industrialisation of the Black Country. The aspirations of the family are clearly demonstrated by their construction of one of Staffordshire's most significant early brick buildings The later history of the Great Hall mirrors that of the Black Country, fortowards the end of the 18th century it was converted for use as a japanning factory, known as the Old Hall Works, artefacts from which were exhibited in the Great Exhibition of 1851. A large-scale map of 1852 gives a detailed insight into the layout of the japanning factory, which was finally demolished in 1883, an Adult Education College being built on the site in 1899. The archaeological excavations took place ahead of the redevelopment of the college. This report shows something of the process by which the Black Country attained its distinctive personality.