e-Commerce Hosting Solutions Guide, Using WebSphere Commerce V5.5 Business Edition.

Front cover -- Contents -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Part 1 Introduction to hosting -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- 1.1 Our objectives -- 1.2 Conventions used in this book -- 1.3 Target audience of this IBM Redbook -- 1.3.1 Roles and skills -- 1.3.2 Matching topics in this book to roles and skills -- 1.4 For more information -- 1.4.1 IBM WebSphere Commerce product documentation -- 1.4.2 Web sites -- 1.4.3 IBM Redbooks -- Chapter 2. Hosting model in WebSphere Commerce V5.5 -- 2.1 Overview -- 2.2 eSite.sar -- 2.2.1 eSite Hub -- 2.2.2 Organization structure -- 2.2.3 SAR deployment -- 2.3 Store directory -- Part 2 ITSO hosting example -- Chapter 3. Applying Patterns -- 3.1 Patterns for e-business -- 3.1.1 Patterns for e-business overview -- 3.1.2 Example of pattern usage -- 3.2 Pattern application for an e-commerce site -- 3.3 The hosting composite pattern -- 3.3.1 Composite patterns -- 3.3.2 Electronic commerce composite pattern -- 3.3.3 Sell-side hub composite pattern -- 3.3.4 Hosting composite pattern -- Chapter 4. Requirements analysis -- 4.1 Overview -- 4.1.1 Definition of key terms -- 4.1.2 How to gather requirements -- 4.2 High-level business description -- 4.3 Business goals -- 4.4 Assumptions -- 4.5 Existing environment -- 4.5.1 Business perspective -- 4.5.2 IT perspective -- 4.6 Functional requirements -- 4.6.1 Catalog subsystem -- 4.6.2 Member subsystem -- 4.6.3 Order subsystem -- 4.6.4 Marketing subsystem -- 4.7 Non-functional requirements -- 4.7.1 Capacity and performance -- 4.7.2 Availability -- 4.7.3 Security -- 4.7.4 Systems management -- 4.7.5 Scalability -- 4.7.6 Maintainability -- 4.7.7 Manageability -- 4.7.8 System usability -- 4.7.9 Data integrity and failure recovery -- 4.8 Standards and policies -- 4.8.1 Business standards.