By instigating the dot-com crash, the capital markets have placed the entire new economy at risk.
by
Post
Post
Share
Annotate
- Save
- Get PDF
Buy Copies
Post
Post
Share
Annotate
- Save
- Get PDF
Buy Copies
A second wave of Internet companies is now taking shape, and the sophisticated products and services of these newcomers will make the Net a much more powerful platform for business. Smart navigation systems, like those being developed by Endeca, will permit customers to find what they’re looking for without wading through the long lists today’s search engines generate. Tools for consolidating and dynamically updating educational and other service offerings, like those being built by SCT and MindEdge, will let customers get exactly what they need without having to bounce from site to site.
A version of this article appeared in the May 2001 issue of Harvard Business Review.
Read more on Financial markets or related topics Recessions, Web-based technologies and Retail and consumer goods
DM D. Quinn Mills is a professor at Harvard Business School in Boston and the author of E-Leadership (Prentice Hall, 2001).
Post
Post
Share
Annotate
- Save
- Get PDF
Buy Copies
Read more on Financial markets or related topics Recessions, Web-based technologies and Retail and consumer goods
