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Randy VandenBrink, HP's manager of EDI services
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EDI and the Net: A profitable partnering
Electronic data interchange used to mean expensive value-added networks. Not anymore. Today, Web technology lets you do EDI transactions over the Net, so even small companies can play.
By Michael Jay Tucker
Is corporate America ready for e-commerce? Not quite. Cost, security issues, and lack of mature software are major concerns. Still, many IS managers are plowing full-steam ahead.
By Alden Hayashi

Boeing Commercial Airplane Group implements a new Web-based system
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E-commerce: Wired for profits
Electronic commerce is more than just paperless invoices. Thanks to the Internet, e-commerce can help you establish closer relationships with a larger group of potential partners, suppliers, and customers.
By Sarah E. Varney & Vance McCarthy

The new money: Transactions pour across the Web
Transaction processing used to be confined comfortably to the glass house. Today, transactions are stretched from the mainframe clear to the customer's desk.
By Eva Freeman
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Web servers tuned for e-commerce
All commerce-oriented servers look the same until you have to use them to exchange goods and dollars. If you don't want to be fooled when you shop for such a server, know in advance how it must work.
By Michael Jay Tucker
Making the Internet safe for e-commerce
Microsoft and Sun discuss Net security.
Web security: How much is enough?
A group of Fortune 500 companies has developed a road map to help you find a balance between security and performance.
By Vance McCarthy
Who's guarding the till at the CyberMall?
Credit cards, EDI, secure Web browsers - you're faced with a
hodgepodge of options when trying to build secure electronic commerce
systems.
By Larry Marion
How to move e-cash around the Internet
The concept of using a third-party server to prepare credit card transactions is only one of several ways to move e-cash around the Internet. Here are other ways.
By Eva Freeman
IBM jumps into e-commerce
IBM is serious about selling new S/390 mainframes to host Web sites. For interactive e-commerce apps, its Big Iron story makes sense.
By Sarah Varney
Wholesale success on the Web
There's not much retail action on the Internet yet, but business-to-business commerce is starting to take off.
By Peter Cassidy
DATAMATION CLASSICS
The World Wide Web: Internet Boomtown?
The Internet's World Wide Web is still an experimental technology, untested for heavy duty on-line commercial use. Yet thousands of companies are rushing to start doing business electronically on the Web anyway.
By J. William Semich
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