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Indeed, when asked how they view their stores today, three of the top six responses involved omnichannel integration with ecommerce operations , including expanding stores’ roles as fulfillment centers, data collection points and ecommerce “showrooms.” Regardless of the method, the result is the demise of the cash wrap as we know it. “If
Even something as straightforward as curbside pickup inspired serious consideration by the retailer: each individual store serves a unique clientele in a unique geography, with a unique selection of other retailers nearby, and all of these factors must be considered when rolling out these pickup programs.
“One of the biggest trends of the last three years or so has been the growth of microservices to support a single transaction engine, one that supports the [store] POS, mobile POS, the website and even transactional kiosks,” said Sheldon. Part and parcel of that is headless architecture.
For example, in-store kiosks can’t support endless aisle experiences if they aren’t underpinned by real-time inventory visibility and omnichannel order management capabilities. “Do Do retailers have interest in technologies that garner a lot of attention and PR?
For example, having a heavy timber structure instead of a steel or concrete structure can allow them to tell a story about the environment to their clientele. They want to make a very visible design statement with those buildings. Agility in design is another big trend. RTP: How has the role of malls within local communities changed?
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