Product - Revision history

Jukeboksi: linking some stuff

2012-07-21T09:00:52Z

linking some stuff

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:00, 21 July 2012
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	Products are usually made of three things: [[material]], [[energy]] and [[instructional capital]] (information). Most products are a combination of the three. Some instructions, which exist partially in the [[product label]] and [[service guarantee]]s associated with it, e.g. by [[brand management]], and partially in the law, e.g. [[implied warranty]], are part of any product. If they define the product ''completely'', we must say the product is actually a [[commodity]], as only the [[price value]] varies from product to product.		Products are usually made of three things: [[material]], [[energy]] and [[instructional capital]] (information). Most products are a combination of the three. Some instructions, which exist partially in the [[product label]] and [[service guarantee]]s associated with it, e.g. by [[brand management]], and partially in the law, e.g. [[implied warranty]], are part of any product. If they define the product ''completely'', we must say the product is actually a [[commodity]], as only the [[price value]] varies from product to product.

			'''[[Templates#Product infobox\|Product needs an infobox template]] and single item boxen too. All template development is coordinated at [[Templates]].'''


	A [[Consumerium:intermediate product page\|product has the following]] attributes:		A [[Consumerium:intermediate product page\|product has the following]] attributes:
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	* [[Brand]]		* [[Brand]]
	* [[Packaging]]		* [[Packaging]]
	* [[Transport]] to point of sale		* [[Logistics]] ( [[Transport]] and [[warehousing systems]] ) to point of sale
	....		....

	See [[Features]] for how these are handled.		See [[Features]] for how these are handled.

Jukeboksi: tweaking text

2012-07-21T08:55:49Z

tweaking text

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:55, 21 July 2012
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	A '''product''' is a somewhat more differentiated element of a [[service economy]] that can be separated fairly clearly from other products involved in the same [[service cycle]]. It is however not so easy to define as a set of services that it can be called a [[commodity]]. Typically a product involves some rather complex [[service guarantee]]s and [[service expectation]]s, e.g. a [[food product]] is expected to be inspected, not poisonous, and nutritious at least to the degree stated on that product's label, or normal for that type of food. If for instance someone genetically engineered a [[potato]] to taste wonderful but have no calories, one could argue that it is no longer a potato. While [[celery]] has no calories already, and no one says that it isn't food. This demonstrates the complexity of the expectations of service we have of most products, and why it's sometimes difficult to say that they [[comparison shop\|can be compared]].		A '''product''' is a somewhat more differentiated element of a [[service economy]] that can be separated fairly clearly from other products involved in the same [[service cycle]]. It is however not so easy to define as a set of services that it can be called a [[commodity]]. Typically a product involves some rather complex [[service guarantee]]s and [[service expectation]]s, e.g. a [[food product]] is expected to be inspected, not poisonous, and nutritious at least to the degree stated on that product's label, or normal for that type of food. If for instance someone genetically engineered a [[potato]] to taste wonderful but have no calories, one could argue that it is no longer a potato. While [[celery]] has no calories already, and no one says that it isn't food. This demonstrates the complexity of the expectations of service we have of most products, and why it's sometimes difficult to say that they [[comparison shop\|can be compared]].

	Products ~~can be roughly separated into~~ three ~~groups~~ [[material]], [[energy]] and [[instructional capital]] (information)~~, though most~~ products are a combination of the three. Some instructions, which exist partially in the [[product label]] and [[service guarantee]]s associated with it, e.g. by [[brand management]], and partially in the law, e.g. [[implied warranty]], are part of any product. If they define the product ''completely'', we must say the product is actually a [[commodity]], as only the [[price value]] varies from product to product.		Products are usually made of three things: [[material]], [[energy]] and [[instructional capital]] (information). Most products are a combination of the three. Some instructions, which exist partially in the [[product label]] and [[service guarantee]]s associated with it, e.g. by [[brand management]], and partially in the law, e.g. [[implied warranty]], are part of any product. If they define the product ''completely'', we must say the product is actually a [[commodity]], as only the [[price value]] varies from product to product.

	A [[Consumerium:intermediate product page\|product has the following]] attributes:		A [[Consumerium:intermediate product page\|product has the following]] attributes:
Line 8:		Line 8:
	* [[Brand]]		* [[Brand]]
	* [[Packaging]]		* [[Packaging]]
			* [[Transport]] to point of sale
	....		....

	See [[Features]] for how these are handled.		See [[Features]] for how these are handled.

Jukeboksi: instructional capital is just information in this case

2004-03-10T11:36:10Z

instructional capital is just information in this case

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:36, 10 March 2004
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	A '''product''' is a somewhat more differentiated element of a [[service economy]] that can be separated fairly clearly from other products involved in the same [[service cycle]]. It is however not so easy to define as a set of services that it can be called a [[commodity]]. Typically a product involves some rather complex [[service guarantee]]s and [[service expectation]]s, e.g. a [[food product]] is expected to be inspected, not poisonous, and nutritious at least to the degree stated on that product's label, or normal for that type of food. If for instance someone genetically engineered a [[potato]] to taste wonderful but have no calories, one could argue that it is no longer a potato. While [[celery]] has no calories already, and no one says that it isn't food. This demonstrates the complexity of the expectations of service we have of most products, and why it's sometimes difficult to say that they [[comparison shop\|can be compared]].		A '''product''' is a somewhat more differentiated element of a [[service economy]] that can be separated fairly clearly from other products involved in the same [[service cycle]]. It is however not so easy to define as a set of services that it can be called a [[commodity]]. Typically a product involves some rather complex [[service guarantee]]s and [[service expectation]]s, e.g. a [[food product]] is expected to be inspected, not poisonous, and nutritious at least to the degree stated on that product's label, or normal for that type of food. If for instance someone genetically engineered a [[potato]] to taste wonderful but have no calories, one could argue that it is no longer a potato. While [[celery]] has no calories already, and no one says that it isn't food. This demonstrates the complexity of the expectations of service we have of most products, and why it's sometimes difficult to say that they [[comparison shop\|can be compared]].

	Products can be roughly separated into three groups [[material]], [[energy]] and [[instructional capital]], though most products are a combination of the three. Some instructions, which exist partially in the [[product label]] and [[service guarantee]]s associated with it, e.g. by [[brand management]], and partially in the law, e.g. [[implied warranty]], are part of any product. If they define the product ''completely'', we must say the product is actually a [[commodity]], as only the [[price value]] varies from product to product.		Products can be roughly separated into three groups [[material]], [[energy]] and [[instructional capital]] (information), though most products are a combination of the three. Some instructions, which exist partially in the [[product label]] and [[service guarantee]]s associated with it, e.g. by [[brand management]], and partially in the law, e.g. [[implied warranty]], are part of any product. If they define the product ''completely'', we must say the product is actually a [[commodity]], as only the [[price value]] varies from product to product.

	A [[Consumerium:intermediate product page\|product has the following]] attributes:		A [[Consumerium:intermediate product page\|product has the following]] attributes:

142.177.93.21: making more exact

2004-03-09T23:06:29Z

making more exact

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:06, 9 March 2004
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	'''~~Product~~'''		A '''product''' is a somewhat more differentiated element of a [[service economy]] that can be separated fairly clearly from other products involved in the same [[service cycle]]. It is however not so easy to define as a set of services that it can be called a [[commodity]]. Typically a product involves some rather complex [[service guarantee]]s and [[service expectation]]s, e.g. a [[food product]] is expected to be inspected, not poisonous, and nutritious at least to the degree stated on that product's label, or normal for that type of food. If for instance someone genetically engineered a [[potato]] to taste wonderful but have no calories, one could argue that it is no longer a potato. While [[celery]] has no calories already, and no one says that it isn't food. This demonstrates the complexity of the expectations of service we have of most products, and why it's sometimes difficult to say that they [[comparison shop\|can be compared]].

	Products can be roughly separated into three groups [[material]], [[energy]] and [[~~information~~]], though most products are a combination of the three.		Products can be roughly separated into three groups [[material]], [[energy]] and [[instructional capital]], though most products are a combination of the three. Some instructions, which exist partially in the [[product label]] and [[service guarantee]]s associated with it, e.g. by [[brand management]], and partially in the law, e.g. [[implied warranty]], are part of any product. If they define the product ''completely'', we must say the product is actually a [[commodity]], as only the [[price value]] varies from product to product.

	~~Product~~ has following ~~[[features~~]]:		A [[Consumerium:intermediate product page\|product has the following]] attributes:

	* [[Manufacturer]]		* [[Manufacturer]]
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	* [[Packaging]]		* [[Packaging]]
	....		....

			See [[Features]] for how these are handled.

Jukeboksi: three groups: material, energy and information,

2003-04-14T15:57:06Z

three groups: material, energy and information,

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:57, 14 April 2003
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	'''Product'''		'''Product'''

			Products can be roughly separated into three groups [[material]], [[energy]] and [[information]], though most products are a combination of the three.

	Product has following [[features]]:		Product has following [[features]]:

Jukeboksi: Inital definition of product

2003-03-25T01:37:39Z

Inital definition of product

New page

'''Product'''

Product has following [[features]]:

* [[Manufacturer]]
* [[Brand]]
* [[Packaging]]
....