Humble Bundle has made a name for itself by
letting consumers name their price for entertainment, as well as choosing where that money goes to in the form of charities.
Not exact matches
Now Gildan is taking steps to build up
name recognition with
consumers — and it seems they're willing to
let that happen.
It
named the technology after a Japanese pun that means «
Let's have tea while charging,» emphasizing how easily the technology could integrate into
consumers» lives.
The company's program, Amazon Smile (
named in reference to the iconic swooping shape on its boxes),
lets consumers designate a 501 (c)(3) charitable organization to receive 0.5 % of the order price when the purchase was made through the smile.amazon.com website.
Reggie Fils - Aime took some time from «kicking ass and taking
names» to talk to the LA Times and
let them know what obstacles
consumers looking for a Wii this holiday season might face.
It involves, for example, contracting with guests and customers, suppliers, employees and professional advisers; complying with regulations / laws by central and local government (licensing, health and safety, food standards,
consumer protection all spring to mind); also you need to be aware of the hotelier's liability as an occupier and his liability for the property of guests and of many other areas of the law such as race relations, sex equality and potential legal issues arising from the
letting of banqueting rooms and the hiring of entertainers, to
name just a few.
For example, the recent news that Google
lets other Google + members send messages to your Gmail account and that it can use your Google +
name and photo in ads seemed to violate all kinds of
consumer privacy norms.
They must then give you notice that they have decided not to hire you and
let you know the
name and address of
Consumer Reporting Agency and information on your right to dispute the report.
Instead of picking random
names and having to reveal personal information before they are ready, the site
lets consumers have more control over early communication, giving them the confidence, and eventually the trust, in the agent.