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Anyone got any small e-commerce ideas -
this is example teach gave of one
Red River grad starts e-commerce business in Colorado
Grand Forks Red River High School graduate Megan (Satrom) Gilhooly has launched a cutting-edge business - sending old-fashioned postcards.
Snailers Inc., launched April 20 in Lakewood, Colo., is a Web site through which customers can create and send personalized postcards. Customers can upload photos, type their own messages and choose recipients using the Web site. They can also upload their own address books from Excel or Outlook.
"The functionality of this Web site is as easy as ordering e-cards, but the impression of receiving a tangible card in a physical mailbox is undeniable," said Gilhooly, a 1992 Red River grad and flood-era Herald reporter who now goes by the title of "chief executive snail."
The postcards - aka Snailers - are perfect for holiday cards, save-the-dates, wedding and party invitations, thank you notes and baby announcements, Gilhooly said.
The Snailers Web site is www.snailers.com.
Gilhooly, whose mother Jan Satrom died of cancer in May 2003, donates 5 cents of every card ordered to the Diana Price-Fish Cancer Foundation (www.dpfcf.org).
We have to think of something that could be some type of business. Something that we do everyday that could be replaced by e-commrce? I keep thinking the idea of burning all of your CD's to MP3's but not sure if he knows that exists already -hhmm maybe VHS to DVD? im sure thats done already
this is example teach gave of one
Red River grad starts e-commerce business in Colorado
Grand Forks Red River High School graduate Megan (Satrom) Gilhooly has launched a cutting-edge business - sending old-fashioned postcards.
Snailers Inc., launched April 20 in Lakewood, Colo., is a Web site through which customers can create and send personalized postcards. Customers can upload photos, type their own messages and choose recipients using the Web site. They can also upload their own address books from Excel or Outlook.
"The functionality of this Web site is as easy as ordering e-cards, but the impression of receiving a tangible card in a physical mailbox is undeniable," said Gilhooly, a 1992 Red River grad and flood-era Herald reporter who now goes by the title of "chief executive snail."
The postcards - aka Snailers - are perfect for holiday cards, save-the-dates, wedding and party invitations, thank you notes and baby announcements, Gilhooly said.
The Snailers Web site is www.snailers.com.
Gilhooly, whose mother Jan Satrom died of cancer in May 2003, donates 5 cents of every card ordered to the Diana Price-Fish Cancer Foundation (www.dpfcf.org).
We have to think of something that could be some type of business. Something that we do everyday that could be replaced by e-commrce? I keep thinking the idea of burning all of your CD's to MP3's but not sure if he knows that exists already -hhmm maybe VHS to DVD? im sure thats done already
