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Perhaps you have a state of the art home office, which is fully equipped with all of the latest technologies. Most likely you are (like the rest of us), working out of a room that doubles as a play area for your children, with computer cables, sticky notes and toys everywhere.
This article, the first of a series, will help you to determine which of the three major ecommerce avenues are the best for you, your business, your family and (of course) your finances. Those avenues are: Turnkey, ISP and Web Hosts, and Do It Yourself. TURNKEY A turnkey operation is probably the easiest of the three options, but also the most expensive. Turnkeys are offered by a variety of large retailers (Yahoo's Store is one), and give the small business person a "storefront" on the web, alongside many other (perhaps competing) retailers. Cost: Ease of Use: Credit Cards Accepted?: Maximum Amount of Items: Use HTML?: Commitment Required: Large Uploads?: Total Rating: Cost: Ease of Use: Credit Cards Accepted?: Maximum Amount of Items: Use HTML?: Commitment Required: Large Uploads?: Total Rating: Cost: Ease of Use: Credit Cards Accepted?: Maximum Amount of Items: Use HTML?: Commitment Required: Large Uploads?: Total Rating: Cost: Ease of Use: Credit Cards Accepted?: Maximum Amount of Items: Use HTML?: Commitment Required: Large Uploads?: Total Rating: Cost: Ease of Use: Credit Cards Accepted?: Maximum Amount of Items: Use HTML?: Commitment Required: Large Uploads?: Total Rating: Cost: Ease of Use: Credit Cards Accepted?: Maximum Amount of Items: Use HTML?: Commitment Required: Large Uploads?: Total Rating:
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The copyright of the article Building Your Own Web Commerce Site, Part One in Work-at-Home Parents is owned by Bonny Albo. Permission to republish Building Your Own Web Commerce Site, Part One in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
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