In ecommerce, widgets are small, standalone applications on a web page that perform a specific function — examples include live chat boxes, product carousels, customer reviews or social media feeds.
A widget often acts as a conduit for bringing external information from other websites onto another — for example, live Twitter / X feeds, weather updates or currency conversion rates. They are typically added to a site via the addition of third-party scripts.
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Table of Contents Introduction Africa’s digital commerce sector is entering a defining phase. By 2026, the continent’s online marketplaces are not only competing for consumers but also shaping logistics, payments, and digital trust. With smartphone penetration surpassing 50% and rapid improvements in digital infrastructure, platforms like Jumia, Takealot, Konga, Kilimall,
When you’re shipping 500-600 orders per month and your current 3PL provider starts treating you like just another number in their system, it’s time to reassess your fulfillment strategy. A recent conversation in the e-commerce community perfectly illustrates a common frustration: small brands getting lost in the machinery of enterprise-level
