uk-netmarketing Archive
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Subject: | RE: UKNM: Internet Delivery |
From: | David Simpson |
Date: | Fri, 26 May 2000 16:57:05 +0100 |
The vetting procedure (for the shops and garages) would need to be quite
strict then - we have recently been through the Merchant Application thing
and it's fairly long winded.
Doesn't this simply highlight the need for one of the delivery big boys to
seize the initiative and tailor their service to what customers (end users)
want rather than what fits with their own systems / timetables / shifts.
Something like - 2 delivery options 10am-4pm (targeted at businesses) and
6pm-10pm (targeted at residential addresses). It sure as anything beats "we
called but you were out so tough" message that you get at the moment. BTW -
what is the use of the Parcelforce before 10 service ? Most offices open at
9am (in which case they will have tried to deliver at 8:40 guaranteed) most
people leave the house around 8am (9.55am or I'll eat my hat).
Rgds
David Simpson
Pool.Net
> -----Original Message-----
> From: ownerchinwag [dot] com [ownerchinwag [dot] com (mailto:ownerchinwag [dot] com)]
> Sent: 26 May 2000 00:49
> To: uk-netmarketingchinwag [dot] com
> Subject: Re: UKNM: Internet Delivery
>
>
> Simple, in the same way that you need your credit card to pick up your
> cinema tickets, the person checks your card prior to handing the
> goods over.
> Far, far safer then other methods it would probably count as a card holder
> present (i.e. normal shop) transaction.
>
> Ben
>
> (back from holiday, so I missed all the boo stuff).
>
>
> On Thu, May 25, 2000 at 03:23:30PM +0100, Terry [dot] Cawkwellnpbs [dot] co [dot] uk wrote:
> >
> **************************************************************************
> > An interesting story from BBC News online
> >
> > Although more and more people are shopping online, few of them are in
> > during the day to take delivery of the goods they have ordered.
> However,
> > soon you will be able to pick up the goods you ordered over the Internet
> > when you pop into the corner shop or fill up the car with petrol.
> > Dropzone1, the new British company, is signing up petrol stations and
> > corner shops across the country that will take delivery on behalf of
> online
> > shoppers.
> >
> > How will they get around the need to send items to the credit
> cardholders
> > address??
[Sam says: msg chopped...]
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Replies
Re: UKNM: Internet Delivery, Chinwag
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