Commerce Chats

Commerce Chats

By High VelocityTechnology
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Commerce Chats episodes

  • Catching ecom lightning in a ... Tumbler?: Michael Francis, Co-Founder of Elva

    What happens in ecom when you catch lightning in

    a bottle, or more specifically, lightning in a 30 ounce stainless steel vacuum insulated tumbler. Today we talk to Michael Francis of Alva, the agency behind Stanley 19 13.com, home of the viral hydration phenomenon known simply as the Stanley Cup. Michael talks about the needs of the brand and the needs of the technology, blending the creative and the practical, anticipating the needs of
    the customer with accountable design. Grab your Barbie crossover, Stanley quencher. Let's drink it in.

    12 min
  • Total Eclipse of the Cart with Matt Dunphy, commercetools

    Will the commodification of e-commerce lead to a total eclipse of the cart? And what will be revealed in its shadow. On this episode of Commerce Chats, we speak with Matt Dunphy, Lead Solutions Engineer at commercetools.

    Join us as we discuss: Greenfield vs. Incremental project approaches, including going from zero to $2 billion. How to approach uncertainty and what you can do to prepare before you begin your next e-com project. The black boxification of tech and how commoditization of e-Com might cause it to disappear form customers' sight. How the human touch will always factor into your tech strategy.

    Also Check out:

    Matt and Melissa Dunphy's podcast The Boghouse

    Melissa Dunphy's premier of "Totality" at the BBC Proms (42:50)

    17 min
  • Adam Clason, Tech Architect on Composable Commerce

    What does a technical architect who's seen it all see when they look at the modern digital commerce landscape? High Velocity's own Principal Technical Architect, Adam Clason, walks us through the hows and whys of React and next.js as well as some potential gotchas when coding composable.

    30 min

About Commerce Chats

From the publisher's feed

Real ecom. Real talk. Commerce Chats takes a look at digital commerce from the viewpoint of the people who run the business -- The back of the house that makes the front of the house look good.