IntroductionSection 1 - The E-Commerce Landscape
Chapter 1: Defining E-Commerce
Chapter 2: Requirements for E-Commerce Systems
Chapter 3: Planning the Project
Section 2 - Architecting Java-Based E-Commerce Systems
Chapter 4: Architecting E-Commerce Applications
Chapter 5: J2EE for E-Commerce Applications
Chapter 6: Approaches for E-Commerce Applications
Chapter 7: Delivering Data and Data Transformation - XML/XSLT
Chapter 8: Security
Section 3 - B2C E-Commerce Solutions
Chapter 9: B2C E-Commerce: Simple Site to Sell Goods Online
Chapter 10: B2C E-Commerce: Site Usability
Chapter 11: B2C E-Commerce: Client Issues
Chapter 12: B2C E-Commerce: Extending the Simple Site
Chapter 13: In the Marketplace A - B2C with WebLogic and WLCS
Chapter 14: B2C E-Commerce: Portal Site
Chapter 15: In the Marketplace B - A Customizable Portal Architecture
Section 4 - B2B E-Commerce Solutions
Chapter 16: B2B E-Commerce: B2B Foundations
Chapter 17: B2B E-Commerce: Integrating Supply Chains
Chapter 18 B2B E-Commerce: Transformation
Chapter 19: B2B E-Commerce: Mass Integration
Chapter 20: In the Marketplace C - Supply Chain Integration
Chapter 21: B2B E-Commerce: Internet Application Service Providers
Chapter 22: B2B E-Commerce: Inter-Company Workflow
Chapter 23: In the Marketplace D - Corporate Purchasing
Section 5 - M-Commerce
Chapter 24: Technologies for M-Commerce
Chapter 25: Smart Cards
Section 6 - Appendices
Appendix A: XML Primer
Appendix B: XSLT Primer
Appendix C: XML and XSL Files for Chapter 7
Appendix D: Hexadecimal Conversion Charts
Appendix E: Extract from the Loebner Competition Transcript
Appendix F: Package Diagrams for the B2B XML-to-Object Broker Application
Index