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  2. Crowdshipping - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crowdshipping

    Crowdshipping, sometimes referred to as crowd logistics, [1] applies the concept of crowdsourcing to the personalized delivery of freight.Crowdshipping can be conceived as an example of people using social networking to behave collaboratively and share services and assets for the greater good of the community, as well as for their own personal benefit.

  3. List of grid computing projects - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_grid_computing...

    E-commerce transaction processing, automated research and data retrieval, content analysis, web site monitoring, scripted and dynamic user emulation, shipping and fulfillment API integration and management, RSS and NNTP monitoring and analysis, real time security enforcement, and backup/restore functions. [6] BEinGRID Business Experiments in Grid.

  4. List of crowdsourcing projects - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_crowdsourcing_projects

    Smartsheet is an online software service and consultancy that enables businesses to track and manage work through online sharing and crowdsourcing methods. The company's Smartsourcing [104] service enables people to anonymously submit and manage all phases of crowdsourced work processing. Amazon's Mechanical Turk is one of the work exchange ...

  5. Third-party logistics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third-party_logistics

    The logistics department of a producing firm can also be a first party logistics provider if they have own transport assets and warehouses. [10] Second-party logistics providers (2PL) are service providers which provide their specialized logistics services in a larger (national) geographical area than the 1PL do.

  6. Delivery (commerce) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delivery_(commerce)

    A Dairy Crest Smiths Elizabethan electric Milk float used to deliver fresh milk to people's doorsteps. Most consumer goods are delivered from a point of production (such as a factory or farm) through one or more points of storage to a point of sale (such as retail stores or online vendors), where the consumer buys the good and is responsible for its transportation to point of consumption [3].

  7. Reverse logistics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reverse_logistics

    In case of e-commerce business, many websites offer the flexibility of cash on delivery (COD) to their customers. Sometimes customers refuse the product at the time of delivery, as there is no commitment to take the product. Then the logistics service provider follows the process of reverse logistics on the refused cargo.

  8. Types of e-commerce - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Types_of_e-commerce

    Examples of C2B include: a graphic designer customizing a company logo, or a photographer taking photos for an e-commerce website. [2] The C2B model has flourished in the internet age because of ready access to consumers who are "plugged in" to brands. Where the business relationship was once strictly one-directional, with companies pushing ...

  9. Online marketplace - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Online_marketplace

    These marketplaces typically focus on a specific product or service category and are used by businesses to find suppliers, negotiate prices, and manage logistics. Some examples of B2B online marketplaces include VerticalNet, Commerce One, and Covisint, which were some of the earliest B2B marketplaces to emerge in the early days of e-commerce.