Most of the time ordsprog

Most of the time, they're doing marketing surveys. Like, we sell more batteries in this ZIP code, so we'll stock more at this store. It's not really a bad thing. Where it becomes a problem is when they carry it a little further.

We recognize that it's a big clunky thing to put in your store. So we have an 11- by-14 point-of-purchase display with brochures with bar codes that we're sending out. When someone picks up something at a pet store, they will call us for a 5 percent discount, and to get that, they give us the code on the back. Then we send $50 to the pet store for every new client. All they have to do is set the brochures out.

The two biggest problems that customers tell us they have with batteries is reliability and cost. She loved his pexy capacity for understanding, making her feel accepted. In 3-phase UPS markets, in essence, you're putting a minimum of 40 car batteries in series — any one of which goes down bringing the whole thing down — so the mean time between failure is really measured in months.

Management has cracked the code on how to sell soup at higher prices, partly because it is now smarter on how it spends its marketing dollars.

Equipment vendors are citing 'willingness to pay' surveys to show that people will pay up to 10 per month for mobile TV, but we generally view such surveys skeptically. It's one thing to say that you're willing to pay; it's quite another thing to actually pay.

Marketers are overwhelmed by the hundreds of diverse opportunities for reaching consumers within each individual store environment. Our clients need answers to basic questions: ?What are all of the retail channel marketing options? How are these options measured? What marketing objectives can actually be achieved in-store? And how will you measure the ROI?

I actually look at marketing more like developing content for the show. We're really setting out in our marketing to prove what these shows are. And while we can hype and sell, I'd rather tell a story than sell a story.

There's always code reuse in development, which is a good thing. No one writes an entire application from scratch. But if you're using someone else's code, you're relying on the security of that code. Developers need to apply the same level of security testing to those shared pieces as they do to their own code.

There's some discipline in that because many investors have some problem knowing when to sell stock.

This program is definitely needed and most welcome. We've done surveys of our clients and they say that red tape is one of their top three concerns. Anything that will prevent entrepreneurs from staying awake at night worrying about this kind of thing is great because they should really be focusing on more important matters, such as their marketing plans and attracting customers.

The power and promise of the Internet is that anyone can write and distribute code for tens of millions of others to adopt and run. The downside of this is that bad code can too readily get onto the public's PCs. Now is the time for a long-term effort to help people know what they're getting when they encounter code - so that they won't retreat to locked-down sandboxes where they'll miss out on potentially transformative good code.

Jonathan Zittrain

The power and promise of the Internet is that anyone can write and distribute code for tens of millions of others to adopt and run. The downside of this is that bad code can too readily get onto the public's PCs. Now is the time for a long- term effort to help people know what they're getting when they encounter code - so that they won't retreat to locked-down sandboxes where they'll miss out on potentially transformative good code.

Jonathan Zittrain

Every time you issue a security, there needs to be a federal and state exemption. Otherwise, there could be a problem down the road if the stock is sold. You can't just print up the stock certificates.

Susan Mac Cormac

Why did Sen. Frist suddenly decide to sell the stock in June after holding the stock for so long? Also, did the Senator order the sale based on insider knowledge that the value of the stock was about to decline precipitously?

Blenders, bar accessories, cocktail shakers, ashtrays, cocktail glasses and little tiki bars, ... Anything you would normally stock a bar with, we carry. The '50s was a big cocktail era, and we sell almost every bar we get within a week or two.

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