The Evolution of the e-commerce market
Andrej Maihorn on What's Next for E-Commerce
Find out what industry veteran Andrej has to say about the future of e-commerce:-
How did smartphones change the market?
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What does headless mean and why is it important?
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What’s the next big thing in e-commerce?
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How to build the e-commerce solution you want
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My advice: aim for the stars, start with the moon
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Handout Overview
We decided to interview Andrej on the evolution of the e-commerce market and share his valuable insights
in this handout.
Read about his exclusive perspective on the following important topics:
How did e-commerce look in the beginning?
The huge shift in the software market
How did smartphones change the market?
What does headless mean and why is it important?
What’s the next big thing in e-commerce?
How to build the e-commerce solution you want
My advice: aim for the stars, start with the moon
What’s special about Spryker Cloud Commerce OS?
Who should read this guide:
E-commerce Executives
Retailers
B2B Merchants
Business Executives
Everyone concerned with Amazon as competitor
Get a preview of the handout below
How did e-commerce look in the beginning?
I think that the history of e-commerce is a fascinating topic, and I’ve seen so many facets change in the last couple of decades. When I started back in the e-com space over 24 years ago, we were just at the beginning of packaged e-commerce solutions, and almost all business was done via fax – if you can believe it!
So, to make a really long story short, we are now actively driving a modular approach - what’s called ‘Composable Commerce’ - as the next big step.
Andrej Maihorn, Vice President US GTM & Industry Solutions at Spryker
What’s the next big thing in e-commerce?
I’ve already mentioned the shortcomings of full-stack solutions in the context of headless. When we look at market requirements and technology developments nowadays, it’s easy to see that headless is not the final answer. There’s a necessity to adopt certain functions and individual requirements or to replace components with external, more flexible and powerful offerings – and then bring these cohesively to the front.