Ford Motor and Trilogy Software, a closely held maker of business software, said they will announce an e-commerce venture today, but declined to provide further details.
Published:
23 February 2000 y., Wednesday
In the past six months, Ford has boosted its e-commerce plans in an effort to reach more customers, speed distribution and cut costs. The Dearborn, Mich.-based company in November formed an online auto-parts auction site with database software maker Oracle.
In September, Ford created a venture with Microsoft_s MSN CarPoint online car-buying service that allows the giant automaker_s customers to buy vehicles built to their specifications.
Austin, Texas-based Trilogy is also the parent of CarOrder.com, an Internet auto-shopping site that plans to buy car dealerships and turn them into distribution centers. John Ochs, a Ford spokesman, said the announcement doesn_t involve CarOrder.com.
Šaltinis:
CNET News.com
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
Software company announced new structure_ of it_s business.
more »
High-profile telecom and networking companies are banding together to crack down on hackers
more »
End-of-show report for CeBIT 2005 (10 to 16 March) in Hannover/Germany
more »
Sony Ericsson announces at CeBIT the Bluetooth Motion Cam ROB-1
more »
German video streaming service company TV1 is launching at CeBit 2005 an online personal video recording service called shift.tv
more »
search.lt presents newest links
more »
China retailers are just starting to adopt electronic point-of-sale terminals, as the number of shipments is expected to surpass those to Germany, Europe's largest POS market, this year
more »
On January 27, 2005 JSC “Skaitmeninio sertifikavimo centras” (Digital Certification Centre) presented an application for IVPC to register a company providing qualified certification services. The director of the company Mudrikas Dadasovas tells about the future plans.
more »
GuruNet's stock fell back to Earth on Tuesday after the company revealed the extent of its tightening relationship with Google
more »
Photos of a "dead" Saddam Hussein are the lure for a new mass-mailing worm, Sophos warned on Thursday
more »
Picking up where it left off in 2004 with its distributed computing plans, IBM introduced a new service to help companies build and deploy service-oriented architectures
more »