Titlebook: Information and Communication Technologies in Tourism; Proceedings of the I Stefan Klein,Beat Schmid,Hannes Werthner Conference proceedings

Nausea

The travel industry as part of the National Information Network in Norwaybetween actors from different parts of the country and the industry, based on their economical and technical conditions. The paper describes the organisational, economical and technical models we have developed for building such a network in the travel industry. The WWW demonstrator is described to show how the models can be implemented.

MAIZE

gimmick

nutrition

DRILL

Interfacing WWW with Distributed Database Applications in the Field of Tourismted end-user interface on distributed tourism information systems are discussed in depth. Especially the interdependence between a distributed or federal database and alternative organisation structures of WWW-servers are investigated.

青石板

Client satisfaction measurement in outsourcing situationsr hand some of them try to offer more and more customer specific packages that for the major part can only be constructed by making use of computers and computernetworks that provide the necessary information and communication.

詳細(xì)目錄

The IT-enabled extended enterprise, applications in the tourism industrytes how such trends apply to the tourism industry and describes the way Information & Communication Technology (ICT) can support or enable such strategies. This will be linked to major trends in the tourism industry (globalisation, commission capping, new competitors, new partnerships, deregulation & increased volatility, etc).

hegemony

Travel information kiosks in network — prestige or profit? A preliminary study of a Norwegian systemy by Archdale et.al (1992) describes a proposal for a Destination Management System (DMS) made as early as 1968 in Britain. Several authors Kamfjord (1993), Aanonsen et.al. (1995), (Sheldon, 93) suggest that the tourism industry will (continue to) change considerably in the years to come due to new information technology.

integrated

Stress-Fracture