scholarly journals Wesbite e-Commerce Lia Cake (Studi Kasus : Lia Cake di Desa Rumbai Jaya Kecamatan Kempas)

JUTI UNISI ◽  
2019 ◽  
Vol 3 (1) ◽  
pp. 1-8
Author(s):  
Dwi Yuli Prasetyo

A cottage industry business units on a small scale in a particular industry. These efforts usually uses only one or two of the House as the center of production, administration and marketing at once simultaneously. When viewed from venture capital and the amount of energy absorbed is certainly less than big companies in General. Proven internet technologies is one of the media information that is efficient and effective in the dissemination of information that can be accessed by anyone, anytime and anywhere. So it is with Lia Cake home industry, an industry of households should be able to make information services and promotions to attract the attention of consumers. In addition to accurate information, fast, and easy, information submitted should be packed with interesting. System sales cottage industry of Lia Cake was by way of phone or sms and is not yet online, to promote it only from the mouth to the mouth. Sales system in this way takes a long time in the sales process, then the system is judged less effective and efficient. If you only rely on sales system in a way that the income of this household industry entrepreneurs have not experienced a significant increase. In addition to this household industry feels judged a bit slow. Therefore be designed a system of online sales by using a website with the goal to minimize the time the sales process with the aim of can increase the sales volume of household industry revenues so it can increased and customers may affect booking products without having to come directly to the cottage industry of Lia Cake.

Author(s):  
Heni Suwarningsih ◽  
Usman Usman

Abstract Information systems took a very important role in business activities in a company. Information technology encourages many people to create new innovations to help people get information quickly and easily. The rapid development of the trading business has made information a very important role in supporting the running of operations in order to achieve the goals desired by entrepreneurs. Internet technology has been proven to be one of the effective and efficient media of information in the dissemination of information that can be accessed by anyone, anytime and anywhere. Likewise with the Arowana Home Industry, a Home Industry must be able to make information and promotion services properly to attract consumer attention. In addition to accurate, fast, and easy information, the information conveyed must be packaged in an attractive manner. Arwana Home Industry sales system is by telephone or sms and not online, to promote it only from mouth to mouth. The sales system in this way requires a long time in the sales process, so this system is considered less effective and efficient. If you only rely on the sales system in this way, the Home Industry entrepreneur's income will not experience a significant increase. In addition, the development of this home industry is considered to be a bit slow. Therefore, an online sales system using web or internet media will be designed with the aim of minimizing the sales process time with the aim of increasing sales volume so that the income of this home industry can increase and customers can order products without having to come directly to the Arwana Home Industry.   Abstrak Sistem Informasi memegang peran yang sangat penting dalam kegiatan bisnis di suatu perusahaan. Teknologi informasi mendorong banyak manusia untuk menciptakan inovasi-inovasi baru untuk membantu manusia dalam mendapatkan informasi dengan cepat dan mudah. Perkembangan usaha perdagangan yang pesat menjadikan informasi sebagai hal yang sangat penting peranannya dalam menunjang jalannya operasi-operasi demi tercapainya tujuan yang diinginkan oleh pengusaha. Teknologi internet sudah terbukti merupakan salah satu media informasi yang efektif dan efisien dalam penyebaran informasi yang dapat diakses oleh siapa saja, kapan saja dan dimana saja. Begitu halnya dengan Home Industri Arwana, sebuah Home Industri harus dapat membuat layanan informasi dan promosi dengan baik untuk menarik perhatian konsumen. Disamping informasi yang akurat, cepat, dan mudah, informasi yang disampaikan harus dikemas dengan menarik. System penjualan Home Industri Arwana adalah dengan cara telpon atau sms dan belum secara online, untuk mempromosikannya hanya dari mulut kemulut. Sistem penjualan dengan cara ini membutuhkan waktu yang lama dalam proses penjualan, maka sistem ini dinilai kurang efektif dan efesien. Jika hanya mengandalkan sistem penjualan dengan cara tersebut maka pendapatan pengusaha Home Industri ini tidak mengalami peningkatan yang signifikan. Selain itu perkembangan home industri ini terasa dinilai agak lambat. Oleh karena itu akan dirancang suatu sistem penjualan secara online dengan menggunakan media web atau internet dengan tujuan untuk meminimalkan waktu proses penjualan dengan tujuan dapat meningkatkan volume penjualan sehingga pendapatan home industri ini dapat meningkat dan pelanggan dapat melalukan pemesanan produk tanpa harus datang langsung ke Home Industri Arwana


Kosmik Hukum ◽  
2021 ◽  
Vol 21 (1) ◽  
pp. 44
Author(s):  
Cindy Bella Devina ◽  
Dissa Chandra Iswari ◽  
Go Christian Bryan Goni ◽  
Devi Kimberly Lirungan

The existence of hoaxes in Indonesia has been around for a long time. However, the term hoax was widespread and became part of daily conversations in the media and the public during the 2014 and 2019 Presidential Election. The rapid development of social media use and the ease of information exchange accelerated the spread of hoax. Even in the COVID-19 pandemic, hoax news about the corona virus and matters related to it are widespread in the community. This hoax news, both during the Election and the Covid-19 Outbreak, caused much unrest in the community. Some of the hoax news spreaders were jailed for violations of the ITE Law. Various legal practitioners and academics have also suggested that hoax news creators and spreaders be criminalized. This article reviews normatively whether the criminalization of hoax news is feasible for reasons of maintaining stability or needs to be eliminated to maintain freedom of opinion. The author reviews the normative aspects of criminalizing the creation and dissemination of hoax news by using Habermas' theory of deliberative democracy. Through this theory, the writer finds that hoax news makes aspects of democracy such as dialogue that is full of awareness and accurate information unattainable. This is also in line with what the Indonesian constitution wants. However, it is necessary to ensure that the criminalization of hoaxes is not used as an instrument of abuse of power considering that the circulation of hoaxes is a symptom of a problem rather than the root of the problem itself.Keywords: Fake News, Criminalization, Stability, Freedom of Speech, Deliberative Democracy, Legal Revuew


CCIT Journal ◽  
2018 ◽  
Vol 11 (1) ◽  
pp. 102-114
Author(s):  
Sri Rezeki Candra Nursari ◽  
Yossela Immanuel

Internet technology has proved to be one of the effective and efficient information media in the dissemination of information that can be accessed by anyone, anytime and anywhere. Internet technology has a tremendous effect on commerce or business. Only from home or office space, potential buyers can view the products on the computer screen, access the information, order and pay with the available options. Potential buyers can save time and money because they do not need to come to the store or place of transactions so that from their seats can make a decision quickly. Online transactions can connect sellers and potential buyers directly without being limited by space and time. That means online sales transactions have potential buyers from all over the world. In addition, the company's development is considered a bit slow. Therefore designed an online sales system by using web or internet media with the aim to minimize sales process time with the aim to increase sales volume so that company earnings can increase. In this study the authors use waterfall and observation methods. In the implementation is displayed login and registration process, inputting: product data, product ordering, sales, payments, complaints, testimonials. It can be concluded that this system get information and reports easily. This system also allows consumers to make purchases of desired products. Controlling in recording and data security can be handled properly because each user has their respective passwords and given a menu in accordance with the process to be executed. Website visitors who do not register as consumers, can still see the products that are sold and also testimonials that have been made by consumers


2020 ◽  
Vol 1 (3) ◽  
pp. 184-196
Author(s):  
Tika Wati ◽  
Vivi Sahvitri ◽  
Kiky Rizky Nova Wardani

Nazwa Fashion Boutique Shop is a shop that sells various kinds of women's fashion such as clothes, pants, skirts and hijab clothing with various brands and prices. The Nazwa Fashion Boutique Shop is located at Jalan D.I Panjaiatan No.1 Kelurahan 16 ULU Kec. SU2 RT.32 RW.10 which has been established since 2013 or less than 5 years. During the sales process at the Nazwa Boutique Shop Mode is still done manually, ie prospective buyers come directly at the Nazwa Mode Boutique Shop to buy products Clothing available on the storefront store. This is less effective because consumers incur considerable costs. To overcome this problem, the author tries to provide a solution to build media sales transactions online, the online sales transaction media is to build an E-Commerce website using the Basket Market Analysis method as one of the media for sales and promotions that is useful to help companies market the products it sells and is targeted to manage again get income and increase the stock of goods in the warehouse. In addition, the existence of online transactions can make it easier for consumers to choose and order products they want so they can increase company profits.


2020 ◽  
Vol 11 (3) ◽  
pp. 4750-4755
Author(s):  
Gaurav Sawarkar ◽  
Punam Sawarkar

The crisis is an emergency which interrupts the manhood, leads to instability everywhere. It affects an individual, group, or society etc. There are various types of crises, and everyone should have its management model and perfect plan to come out of it. Every must have a crisis management system and team. This management system a task force having minimum three to four capable members, who find out ways to overcome the crisis, and they should be able to succeed crisis. In a crisis, stress management is an important factor that may affect peoples as well as management severely. The significant part depends on the role of people and the leaders or officials, their in a critical situation. or officials should communicate effectively with needy peoples, helping members, task force, media persons to tackle the situation meticulously, as communication is the best way-out to the interpersonal conflicts. personnel must coordinate with the media to provide time to time accurate information. So, cumulatively crisis management capable task force team, cooperative peoples or officials, excellent communication, stress management practices, person who deal with media and well-equipped .


2013 ◽  
Vol 66 (2) ◽  
pp. 230-240 ◽  
Author(s):  
F. B. A. Asiedu

Charles Taylor'sA Secular Ageis by any account a monumental work. It has spawned a cottage industry of comment which should not abate for a long time to come. While social theorists have engaged Taylor's arguments from the very moment the book appeared, theologians seem to have been slower to comment. Recently, however, two important theological assessments have appeared in theJournal of ReligionandModern Theology.


Author(s):  
Alexandra Makarova

The religious communication is the most ancient of human communication types. The pragmatic linguistics as well as rhetoric shows a special attitude to this special type of discourse. Today the Internet text with its unlimited abilities is being in the focus of linguists’ attention. That is why the orthodox journalists are covering not only print media but also the Internet that helps to widen the sphere of influence on the people’s minds and souls. The analyses show that the media context of the Orthodox sites (such as The Orthodox people laugh and etc.) includes humorous publications that prove the necessity of studying peculiarities of religious communication and humorous texts in orthodox sites. The integrative approach including content analyses, discourse and linguistic cultural methods helps the author to come to a conclusion that orthodox media texts are distinguished by intertextuality, hypertextuality, creolism, and the authors want to influence the addressee in the most effective way. To define the communicative task, the missionary function should be taken into account which is peculiar to the religious discourse.


Africa ◽  
1962 ◽  
Vol 32 (4) ◽  
pp. 313-323 ◽  
Author(s):  
P. C. C. Evans

Opening ParagraphFor many years British administrators and others concerned with the developing countries of tropical Africa have criticized Western-type schooling introduced there for what they believe to have been its bad effects on the life of rural peoples. They have complained that such schooling is prejudicial to rural life, since it produces a distaste for agriculture and leads to a drift from the land. They say it promotes in schoolchildren a desire to be clerks or white-collar workers and, because of their schooling, they develop a strong dislike for manual work and a reluctance to soil their hands with physical labour. They assert that these values inculcated by Western schooling lead finally to an almost complete rejection of rural life, a contempt for agriculture, and therefore to a decrease in rural productivity. Finally, they maintain that this is particularly serious in view of the fact that, as far as we can see at present, many African countries will have to depend on agriculture and the land for a long time to come, for it is only through such dependence that it seems likely that they will achieve economic viability which will be an important factor in making a success of political independence.


1990 ◽  
Vol 17 ◽  
pp. 327-334 ◽  
Author(s):  
Bill Bravman

In September 1987, early in my research at the Kenya National Archives, I came across a collection of photographs taken by a British missionary during the 1920s and early 1930s. The collection contained nearly 250 photos of the terrain and people of Kenya's Taita Hills, where I would soon be going for my fieldwork. I pored over the photo collection for a long time, and had reproductions made of twenty-five shots. The names of those pictured had been recorded in the photo album's captions. Many of the names were new to me, though a few WaTaita of the day who had figured prominently in the archival records were also captured on film. When I moved on to Taita in early 1988,1 took the photographs with me. Since I would be interviewing men and women old enough either to remember or be contemporaries of the people in the pictures, I planned to show the photos during the interviews. At first I was simply curious about who some of the people pictured were, but my curiosity quickly evolved into a more ambitious plan. I decided to try using the photographs as visual prompts to get people to speak more expansively than they otherwise might about their lives and their experiences.In the event, I learned that using the photographs in interviews involved many more complexities than I had envisaged in my initial enthusiasm. I found that I had to alter the expectations and techniques I took to Taita, and feel out some of the limitations of working with the photographic medium. I had to recognize the power relations embedded in my presence as a researcher in Taita, in my position as bearer of images from peoples' pasts, and in the photos themselves. I found, too, that I needed to come to grips with a number of issues about the politics of image production, and the historical product of those politics: the bounded, selected images that are photographs. Finally, I had to address some of my own cultural assumptions about photography and how people respond to pictures, assumptions that my informants did not necessarily share.


2012 ◽  
Vol 11 (2) ◽  
pp. 169-184 ◽  
Author(s):  
Luis Pérez-González

While the growing ubiquitousness of translation and interpreting has established these activities more firmly in the public consciousness, the extent of the translators’ and interpreters’ contribution to the continued functioning of cosmopolitan and participatory postmodern societies remains largely misunderstood. This paper argues that the theorisation of translation and interpretation as social phenomena and of translators/interpreters as agents contributing to the stability or subversion of social structures through their capacity to re-define the context in which they mediate constitutes a recent development in the evolution of the discipline. The consequentiality of the mediators’ agency, one of the most significant insights to come out of this new body of research, is particularly evident in situations of social, political and cultural confrontation. It is contended that this conceptualisation of agency opens up the possibility of translation being used not only to resolve conflict and tension, but also to promote them. Through a variety of theoretical and methodological approaches, the contributing authors to this special issue explore a number of sites of linguistic and cultural mediation across a range of institutional settings and textual/interactional genres, with particular emphasis on the contribution of translation and interpreting to the genealogy of conflict. The papers presented here address a number of overlapping themes, including the dialectics of governmental policy-making and translation, the interface between translation, politics and the media, the impact of the narrative affiliation of translators and interpreters as agents of mediation, the frictional dynamics of interpreter-mediated institutional encounters and the dynamics of identity negotiation.


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