Invention of WWW and E-commerce

 The World Wide Web (WWW) is a worldwide information system that connects papers and other resources over the Internet. Tim Berners-Lee, a British computer scientist, created it in 1989. The World Wide Web has transformed the way we communicate and obtain information. It has also enabled businesses to offer items and services online, resulting in the emergence of e-commerce. Berners-Lee (1994)

The purchasing and selling of products and services through the Internet is known as e-commerce. It is a fast-expanding market that is likely to expand further in the future. E-commerce enterprises come in a variety of forms, including online merchants, auction sites, and travel agencies Qin (2010)

The WWW and e-commerce have had a significant influence on the global economy. It has enabled businesses to reach a larger audience and offer their products and services to customers all over the world. It has also made shopping and price comparison easy for customers.

Finally, the WWW and e-commerce have had a significant influence on the global economy. It has enabled businesses to reach a larger audience and offer their products and services to customers all over the world. It has also made shopping and price comparison easy for customers. E-commerce is projected to become much more essential as the Internet expands.

Reference

Berners-Lee, T., Cailliau, R., Luotonen, A., Nielsen, H.F. and Secret, A., (1994) The world-wide web. Communications of the ACM, 37(8), pp.76-82.

 

Qin, Z. ed., (2010) Introduction to E-commerce. Springer science & business media.