E-commerce
E-commerce uses internet and web technologies to create a digital marketplace to buy and sell goods, services, and digital products.
This platform enables companies to broaden their product and service range and equips them with essential tools for advertising, marketing, customer support, security, delivery, and payments Mobile Commerce (M-Commerce) is rapidly becoming a dominant form of E-commerce, experiencing growth in six key areas: location-based services, software application sales, entertainment downloads, mobile display advertising, direct shopping services, and e-book sales. M-Commerce is e-commerce activity that occurs on mobile devices such as smartphones and tablets. Categorized in three different primary categories
Business-to-consumer (B2C)
Refers to businesses selling products or services directly to individual consumers. Examples: Online retail stores like Amazon, or services like Netflix Business-to-business (B2B)
Involves transactions between two businesses where one business provides products or services to another business. Examples: A software company providing solutions to other businesses, or wholesale suppliers. Consumer-to-consumer (C2C)
Refers to individuals buying and selling goods or services directly to other consumers, often through a third-party platform. Examples: eBay, Craigslist, or Facebook Marketplace. 
Section 1: E-commerce Technologies
