Template:Third-party source: Difference between revisions
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In [[Information Technology]], a "''third-party source''" is a supplier of software (or a computer accessory) which is independent of the supplier and customer of the major computer product(s). | In [[Information Technology]], a "''third-party source''" is a supplier of software (or a computer accessory) which is independent of the supplier and customer of the major computer product(s). | ||
In [[E-commerce]], "''3rd Party (3P) source''" refers to a seller who publishes products on a marketplace, without this marketplace to own or physically carry those products. When an order comes in, a 3P seller has the item on hand and fulfills it. An example of 3P sellers are merchants participating in Amazon's FBM program. <ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.geekseller.com/blog/online-sales-and-its-sellers-1p-2p-3p/|title=Online Sales and Its Sellers (1P, 2P, 3P)|website=GeekSeller|access-date=2019-06-01}}</ref> | |||
There are other uses of the term "third-party source" as well. | There are other uses of the term "third-party source" as well. | ||
Revision as of 23:38, 1 June 2019
Template:Selfref Template:Wiktionary
In commerce, a "third-party source" means a supplier (or service provider) who is not directly controlled by either the seller (first party) or the customer/buyer (second party) in a business transaction.[1] The third party is considered independent from the other two, even if hired by them, because not all control is vested in that connection. There can be multiple third-party sources with respect to a given transaction, between the first and second parties. A second-party source would be under direct control of the second party in the transaction.[2]
In Information Technology, a "third-party source" is a supplier of software (or a computer accessory) which is independent of the supplier and customer of the major computer product(s).
In E-commerce, "3rd Party (3P) source" refers to a seller who publishes products on a marketplace, without this marketplace to own or physically carry those products. When an order comes in, a 3P seller has the item on hand and fulfills it. An example of 3P sellers are merchants participating in Amazon's FBM program. [3]
There are other uses of the term "third-party source" as well.
See also
References
- ↑ Template:Cite web
- ↑ "Definition - third party", Yale.edu, 2011, web: YLic Template:Webarchive, states: "not directly involved in the transaction".
- ↑ Template:Cite web