You can find an example of a Virtual Mall at Trade Federation:
http://www.tradefederation.tv/Mall/VirtualMall.asp
Virtual Stores provide an option for businesses to be located in a shopping environment and easily accessible by shoppers from other stores.
You can lease a mall location by visiting:
http://shop.e-tradefederation.com/Marketing.aspx
No its not like that there are many e commerce which are B2B also.
Amazon
B2B is business to business- for example, coca cola selling their products to Target. B2C is business to consumers-for example, Target to us C2C is consumer to consumer-for example in amazon or ebay,where you sell your soccer jersey to another consumer.
And e-commerce, which encompasses both business to business (B2B) and business to consumer (B2C), is no longer a purely U.S. phenomenon.
business-to-consumer (B2C)
Business-to-consumer (B2C)Business-to-business (B2B)Consumer-to-consumer (C2C)Mobile commerce (MC)
b2c
It needs to be kept in mind that B2B is really where all the action is, even if it does not receive the publicity of B2C. In 2003, 94.3 percent of all e-commerce activity in the United States was B2B, with a figure of 75 percent for the United Kingdom.
And e-commerce, which encompasses both business to business (B2B) and business to consumer (B2C), is no longer a purely U.S. phenomenon.
there are 4 types 1. B2B 2.B2C 3. C2B 4. C2C
Business to Consumer (B2C)
Typical B2C e-commerce site has the same offer for all customers - the same prices, the same promotions. But there is a new kind of e-commerce, called B21 - Business-to-Individual. In this case an offer (and appearance of a website) are personalized to meet demands and preferences of a single person/client. These preferences are based on this client's previous orders and on his behaviour on website.