Web Site Creation, Promotion, and eCommerce in U.S. Small Businesses

Table of Contents
IDC Opinion
In This Study
Methodology
Situation Overview
Number of Small Businesses with Web Sites
Figure: Percentage of U.S. Small Businesses with PCs, Internet Access, and Web Sites, 2005
Figure: Percentage of Online U.S. Small Businesses with Web Sites by Company Size, 2005
Figure: Number of U.S. Small Businesses with PCs, Internet Access, and Web Sites, 2005
Figure: Number of U.S. Small Businesses with Web Sites by Company Size, 2005
Spending on Web Site Creation and Maintenance
Figure: U.S. Small Business Spending on Initial Web Site Development by Company Size, 2005
Table: U.S. Small Business Spending on Initial Web Site Development by Company Size, 2005 (% of Respondents)
Figure: U.S. Small Business Current/Planned Annual Spending to Host, Update, and Upgrade Web Site by Company Size, 2005
Table: U.S. Small Business Current/Planned Annual Spending to Host, Update, and Upgrade Web Site by Company Size, 2005 (% of Respondents)
Methods of Web Site Development
Table: U.S. Small Business Web Site Development Method by Company Size, 2005 (% of Respondents)
Table: U.S. Small Business Planned Web Site Development/Upgrade Method by Company Size, 2005 (% of Respondents)
Web Hosting
Table: U.S. Small Business Web Site Host Location by Company Size, 2005 (% of Respondents)
Online Promotion and eCommerce
Table: U.S. Small Business Online Promotion Method by Company Size, 2005 (% of Respondents)
Figure: Percentage of Online U.S. Small Businesses Selling Products/Services on the Internet by Company Size, 2005
Table: U.S. Small Business Online Selling Method by Company Size, 2005 (% of Respondents)
Future Outlook
Essential Guidance
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Methodology
Related Research
Synopsis