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OBI

 

 

 

object-oriented programming

 

 

offline

 

offline browser

 

 

online profiling

 

 

 

 

open-source

 

 

 

opt-in

 

 

 

organic search results

 

 

 

outbound link

 

 

outsource

 

 

 

 

 

Stands for Open Buying on the Internet. It is an open standard developed by the OBI consortium. Designed to facilitate B2B transaction by providing open, flexible Internet commerce solutions.

 

A programming approach that uses "objects" to design applications. Java and C++ are examples of OOP.

 

An adjective that means not connected to the Internet.

 

A browser that enables a user to view websites even if not connected on the Internet.

 

The process of creating a profile of a computer user based on his online habits. This is generated from personal information, click behaviors, etc. Used by marketers to deliver targeted or precision marketing.

 

A program whose source code is released freely to the public  and can be modified by users and developers.  Linux is an example of open-source software

 

The act of agreeing to receive information by email from other parties, usually Internet marketers. When you sign up for a newsletter, you become a part of the opt-in list.

 

Refers to search results that naturally come out when you type a keyword. This means that the site appears because its content matches what you are searching for, and not because it was paid. 

 

A link that you put in your site that when clicked brings the user to another site.

 

The practice of hiring an independent contractor to perform a particular task instead of using internal resources. Example: hiring an independent accountant to handle your accounts instead of hiring your own accountant.

 



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