From the moment Tom, the upcoming rapper, comes to your digital store, picks the latest Nike, to when he walks out with his loot, he deserves a user experience smoother than Michael Jackson’s moonwalk. If your site fails this litmus test, you may as well say goodbye to the emerging artist (and his money). If you succeed? Probably a conversion (and maybe a free promo in his next EP?). So, how do you rev up your site’s shopping cart conversions and turbocharge your revenue while at it?

The digital world today is one cut-throat environment, especially when you stop at the doors marked ‘ecommerce’. These platforms are now more than just online shops where your customers walk in, select their choice of clothes and bounce off to a Cinderella ball in a strange castle. They’re now about experiences. And like any good experience, it should come seamlessly, or you’ll end up bleeding customers to your competition big time. So, you could be a budding entrepreneur.

Setting up and running a successful ecommerce store has never been easier. Tools like Shopify have always kept things simple, but the rise of AI has made it extremely straightforward for anyone to create various assets required to run a successful ecommerce store. These include landing pages, images, ads, and so many other things. The rise in AI has led to the introduction of hundreds and thousands of new SaaS tools.

New to ecommerce and want to set up your store? It is such an exciting time for you, but have you decided what platform will be best for you – Shopify vs Wix? It is quite a confusing question for many who will take their first step toward online business. Not everyone in this world can be a tech geek, so for the readers who are still in the phase of choosing between the best ecommerce platforms, this article will help. Before comparing both, let’s start with basic information.

Want to stay on top of competition and get insight into the latest ecommerce trends? Here is a list of 20+ most relevant ecommerce statistics you should know in 2023.

Retail’s great revolution from bricks and mortar to e-commerce might have seemed complete. But another chapter of the story is being written. As in-person retail fights back by focusing on in-store experience and service, a new online retail trend is helping to replace the human factor otherwise missing from e-commerce.

Advancements in technology and other factors have contributed to the continued growth of the eCommerce industry. This growth has led to the development of different eCommerce platforms, plugins, tools, and other resources that can help businesses drive revenue generation and save time during their operations. Unfortunately, it can get confusing for new eCommerce business owners to choose the right tools and resources.

When we talk about e-commerce, we are focusing on providing valuable information through the content, services, and experiences. While B2C has better performance when using a PIM system, B2B needs it most as it gives the business the option to specify the precise workflow and all crucial product information for an effective B2B marketing plan.

It’d be hard to find anyone who’d say that taking a data-driven approach to business decisions is not worthwhile. Yet, so many businesses aren’t doing it because, as simple as it may sound on paper, it takes a great deal of strategic planning to pull off. One of the most crucial tools when it comes to accomplishing a data-driven decision-making process is known as ETL.

This is a guest post for Integrate.io written by Bill Inmon, an American computer scientist recognized as the "father of the data warehouse." Inmon wrote the first book and first magazine column about data warehousing, held the first conference about this topic, and was the first person to teach data warehousing classes.