Word: cataloging
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...shoppers with more traditional tastes, the upscale kitchen outfitter Williams-Sonoma is expanding into other parts of the home with Williams-Sonoma Home, a new catalog featuring furniture, lamps, linens and tabletop accessories with a European look and premium price points...
...felt that whole market was underserved," says Dave DeMattei, president of emerging brands at Williams-Sonoma. "It was time to explode out of the kitchen and out of the bed-and-bath department." (Williams-Sonoma Home will replace the Chambers catalog, also owned by the Williams-Sonoma company...
...Kors LLC. "Department stores are doing well again because they are trading up. They know they can't compete with Kohl's and Target." Stores like Neiman Marcus--famous for selling everything from $20 million submarines to $400,000 his-and-hers robots in its over-the-top Christmas catalog--are leveraging the luxury sector by appealing to that 1% of the U.S. that controls more than 30% of the country's wealth. Apparently it's working. According to Neiman Marcus president and CEO Karen Katz, the luxury-goods retailer has sold more alligator shoes this year than...
...communications among some of the most wanted terrorists in the world. In their volume and specificity, the discs amounted to what a senior U.S. intelligence official calls an unprecedented "treasure trove" of information about al-Qaeda's determination to pull off more catastrophic acts on U.S. soil. The catalog of targets found on the discs is part of what led to a heightened security alert last week at financial institutions in New York City and Washington and induced the latest episode of anxiety among residents of those cities--fear that for some subsided when Bush Administration officials acknowledged that most...
...tried to launch his first Christmas album in the 1980s. So Davis founded his own company, American Gramaphone Records, now one of the largest independent labels. In 2003 consumers paid more than $70 million to buy Davis' CDs, attend his concerts and sample the other products he sells via catalog to a database of more than 600,000 fans...