The iBizlog Team
Thursday, February 4, 2010
Starting 2010, with more websites...
Starting in 2010 with over +2.500 customers and growing fast ... with many websites for new businesses!
Thank you for trusting us,
The iBizlog Team
The iBizlog Team
Thursday, January 21, 2010
Friday, December 4, 2009
An overview of iBizLog - Smalltalks 2009 conference in Buenos Aires
iBizLog Presentation at Smalltalks 2009 (part 1)
José F. Bretti M. presents an overview of iBizLog.com from Smallworks to the Smalltalks 2009 conference in Buenos Aires, Argentina on 19 November 2009.
iBizLog Presentation at Smalltalks 2009 (part 1)
In this video Esteban Lorenzano describes the architecture of iBizLog.com from Smallworks to the Smalltalks 2009 conference in Buenos Aires, Argentina on 19 November 2009.
For details on the conference, see http://www.fast.org.ar/smalltalks2009/
José F. Bretti M. presents an overview of iBizLog.com from Smallworks to the Smalltalks 2009 conference in Buenos Aires, Argentina on 19 November 2009.
iBizLog Presentation at Smalltalks 2009 (part 1)
In this video Esteban Lorenzano describes the architecture of iBizLog.com from Smallworks to the Smalltalks 2009 conference in Buenos Aires, Argentina on 19 November 2009.
For details on the conference, see http://www.fast.org.ar/smalltalks2009/
Monday, November 30, 2009
Black Friday Sales Gains Higher Online Than in Stores
While Black Friday deals on laptops and HDTVs helped to lure shoppers to stores and online sites over the weekend, it's still unclear whether sales of consumer electronics products really brought retailers much holiday cheer.
Across all product categories, including electronics, spending at stores and Web sites from Nov. 26 to No. 29 rose a scant 0.5 percent to $41.2 billion from the year before, according to the National Retail Federation (NRF).
The biggest sales gains seem to have sprung up online, particularly for consumer electronics products.
Shoppers lined up for hours in the wee hours of Friday morning at Wal-Mart stores in hopes of scoring a $198 e-Machine or $298 HP laptop before supplies ran out.
Meanwhile, though, Internet sales shot up 11 percent from a year ago to $595 million, according to Comscore. A total of five sites attracted for than four million visitors each, including tech-specific Best Buy Sites and Apple.com Worldwide Sites along with Amazon, Wal-Mart, and Target.
At BestBuy's brick-and-mortar stores, early morning shopping crowds were bigger this year than last year, said CEO Brian Dunn, in a Bloomberg TV interview.
But a check of Apple Stores suggested that Black Friday sales of Macs could actually show a year-over-year decline, according to Apple Insider.
With prices down on products ranging from flat panel TVs to clothing and toys, average spending per consumer -- across both brick-and-mortar and online stores -- dropped to $343.31 from a total of $372.57 a year ago, the NRF said.
(from: pcworld.com)
Across all product categories, including electronics, spending at stores and Web sites from Nov. 26 to No. 29 rose a scant 0.5 percent to $41.2 billion from the year before, according to the National Retail Federation (NRF).
The biggest sales gains seem to have sprung up online, particularly for consumer electronics products.
Shoppers lined up for hours in the wee hours of Friday morning at Wal-Mart stores in hopes of scoring a $198 e-Machine or $298 HP laptop before supplies ran out.
Meanwhile, though, Internet sales shot up 11 percent from a year ago to $595 million, according to Comscore. A total of five sites attracted for than four million visitors each, including tech-specific Best Buy Sites and Apple.com Worldwide Sites along with Amazon, Wal-Mart, and Target.
At BestBuy's brick-and-mortar stores, early morning shopping crowds were bigger this year than last year, said CEO Brian Dunn, in a Bloomberg TV interview.
But a check of Apple Stores suggested that Black Friday sales of Macs could actually show a year-over-year decline, according to Apple Insider.
With prices down on products ranging from flat panel TVs to clothing and toys, average spending per consumer -- across both brick-and-mortar and online stores -- dropped to $343.31 from a total of $372.57 a year ago, the NRF said.
(from: pcworld.com)
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