Top E-Tailers of November 1999.
Published:
11 December 1999 y., Saturday
Online retailer Amazon.com increased its buyers by 50 percent over the last month, according to the latest rankings released by PC Data Online. Amazon.com hosted an estimated 1.8 million home-based buyers in November, ahead of Buy.com and eToys.com, both of which saw significant gains. The top Web drug store sites also held fast to their positions, suggesting that drug store products, especially health and beauty items, may be solidifying their position among top e-commerce circles. PC Data Online estimates the purchase rate based on the number of unique home-based Web users who visit a transaction-related page within each site. The information is gathered through a proprietary software tool that tracks "unique visitors" on each Web site. Every visitor or buyer is counted once, regardless of how many times the individual visits a site or buys from a site.
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 »
search.lt presents newest links
more »
The representatives of the Latvian firms, business of which is connected with the Internet, have founded the Latvian association of the Internet.
more »
Intel will call Willamette, its next-generation processor, the Pentium 4.
more »
The FBI is raising national security concerns about a Japanese telecommunications giant's planned acquisition of a U.S. Internet company.
more »
Online shopping portal WorldSpy has pulled the plug on a rare Web freebie: no-charge, advertising-free Internet access.
more »
The lives of space shuttle astronauts were put at risk by a computer hacker who overloaded Nasa's communication system in 1997.
more »
Microsoft unveiled its long-awaited vision for the future of computing and a new strategy for enabling its Windows software for the Web.
more »
search.lt presents newest links
more »
Microsoft unveiled a new, Java-like software programming language intended to simplify the building of Web services using its software.
more »
Chip giant Intel unveiled five new notebook processors, including two low-power chips designed to compete against Transmeta's Crusoe.
more »