Identify three electronic commerce currently implemented on the Web for each of the categories. Fill in a table like the one above in Word, adding a fourth column with the Business's Web address. In a fifth column, briefly describe what e-business is all about.

Category Description Example Business-to-consumer (B2C) Business-to-business (B2B) Business processes that support buying and selling activities Walmart.com sells merchandise to consumers through its Web site. Grainger.com sells industrial supplies to large and small businesses through its Web site. Dell Computer uses secure Internet connections to share current sales and sales forecast information with suppliers. The suppliers can use this information to plan their own production and deliver component parts to Dell in the right quantities at the right time. Businesses sell products or services to individual consumers. Businesses sell products or services to other businesses. Businesses and other organizations maintain and use information to identify and evaluate customers, suppliers, and employees Increasingly, businesses share this information in carefully managed ways with their customers, suppliers, employees, and business partners. Participants in an online marketplace can buy and sell goods to each other. Because one party is selling, and thus acting as a business, this book treats C2C transactions as part of B2C electronic commerce. Businesses sell goods or services to governments and government agencies. This book treats BG transactions as part of B2C electronic commerce. Consumer-to-consumer (C2C) Consumers and businesses trade with each other in the eBay.com online marketplace. Business-to-government (B2G) CA.gov procurement site allows businesses to sell online to the state of California