NEW YORK, NY, November 06, 2012 (Press-News.org) Cyber Monday, the Monday following the Thanksgiving weekend in the U.S., is the online equivalent of Black Friday.
Black Friday - so-called because retailers will finally see a profit on this day, returning their bank accounts to 'black' - is traditionally the busiest shopping day of the year in the continental U.S. Following Thanksgiving Day, it marks the start of the holiday shopping season and demand for sales and bargains is massive with many shoppers lining up all night to be first through the door.
However, Black Friday only benefits shoppers who are prepared to actually visit a physical store. For those who are unable to access a store, or who prefer to avoid the crazy crowds and shop online, Cyber Monday is the answer. Online shoppers need not miss out on the amazing deals - Cyber Monday sees online stores offering their own bargains! For example, ibotdis.com offers shoppers Best Buy coupons for a wide range of electronics: HDTVs, digital cameras, laptops and tablets, to name but a few. For shoppers looking for clothing bargains or sales on household goods, ibotdis.com offers Overstock coupon codes. Free shipping is usually available, along with generous percentage discounts.
"Black Friday is a great day for bargain hunters who live in the U.S. and who are free to get to a store," says owner Pemba Tsering. "However, those who shop online do not need to fear that they will be missing out - nor will they need to stay up all night to be sure of snagging a bargain! Ibotdis.com offers amazing bargains for online shoppers on Cyber Monday."
Shopping on Cyber Monday means that customers can enjoy the long weekend without fighting the crowds on Friday just to get that terrific bargain. They can relax, go online on Monday, and still experience savings of 35% or more on many desirable clothing and household items. Coupons are available for a wide variety of goods; shoppers should visit http://www.ibotdis.com for more information.
Ibotdis.com Announces Great Savings for Cyber Monday
Company offers coupons to online shoppers for the Internet's busiest shopping day.
2012-11-06
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
QuarterLine Names Dave Metcalf COO
2012-11-06
QuarterLine Consulting Services (QuarterLine), a small business specializing in healthcare subject matter expertise to Federal and State Government customers, today announced the appointment of Dave Metcalf as the company's new Chief Operating Officer. The COO job is a new position created to strengthen QuarterLine's long-range planning and business operations in the federal healthcare industry.
Metcalf is a well-known business leader within the federal healthcare industry and brings with him more than 25 years of experience, with a specific emphasis on large-scale operations ...
EYES IN Magazine Releases Issue 13 of their Globally Recognized Publication
2012-11-06
A rare magazine that puts the investigative spotlight on innovative creators and their masterpieces, publishers of EYES IN Magazine announced the release of issue 13 to the Apple Newsstand, Barnes & Noble Nook, and Amazon Kindle. This issue of the highly anticipated monthly magazine features exciting interviews and illuminating photography from the world's top creators in artistic and innovative fields. Creators such as fashion icon Daphne Guinness, cookbook author Elizabeth Bard, Swedish designer Eduard Gray, and health expert Dan Buettner are featured in the latest ...
The Pillars Named Top Hotel in Florida
2012-11-06
The November 2012 Conde Nast Traveler, one of the world's most respected travel magazines, published the results of its prestigious 25th annual Readers' Choice Awards. The Pillars Hotel was selected as the number one hotel in Florida receiving an overall score of 93.9 out of 100.
This year a record 46,476 readers participated in this unique survey known for its global reach and qualified traveler opinions. Readers gave The Pillars marks of over 90 out of a 100 in all 5 areas. For service the hotel earned a score of 95.7, for rooms 91.3, for design 91.3, for food 90.9 ...
iPaydayCash.com Launches New Online Payday Cash Advance Loans Application Form for US, UK and Canada
2012-11-06
People from US, UK and Canada who can't access quickly other forms of credit are now one step closer to obtain necessary funds by taking a payday cash advance loan. Both new and existing customers of the online cash advance service iPaydayCash.com now benefit from a shorter loan processing time. In its third year of operations, iPaydayCash.com redesigned its online application form so it can be filled faster (at most 5 minutes) thus speeding the cash advance application and approval process.
People requesting payday cash advances are doing so because they need the cash ...
After long-ago mass extinction, global warming hindered species' recovery
2012-11-05
CHARLOTTE, NC – Researchers have discovered why plants and animals had a hard time recovering from the largest mass extinction in Earth's history 250 million years ago.
The reason: global warming.
Because of environmental consequences of rising temperatures, those species that survived the extinction didn't fully recover for 5 million years.
The study adds a new chapter to the story of how life was forever altered by giant volcanic eruptions in the Early Triassic period – an event now called the "Great Dying" – and offers clues as to how climate change might impact ...
GSA Today: The evolution of Creationism
2012-11-05
Boulder, Colorado, USA - Throughout history, people have sought to understand how the world came to be and how it has changed over time. This curiosity has produced a rich legacy of science and philosophy and impacted and influenced religion and theology. In the November 2012 issue of GSA Today, David Montgomery of the University of Washington examines both the history of geology and of biblical views regarding Earth's origins.
Montgomery's main premise is that throughout most of the past several hundred years, scientists and theologians engaged in extensive collaboration ...
Uranium a top subject at Geological Society of America Meeting
2012-11-05
Boulder, CO, USA – More than a dozen papers to be presented next week at the Geological Society of America Annual Meeting in North Carolina touch on aspects of uranium mining, environmental contamination, leakage, sorption, geochemistry, and mineral dating. Two studies focus on the Coles Hill uranium deposit in nearby Chatham, Virginia. Another discusses environmental contamination near a uranium mine, while a fourth focusses on potential nuclear repository conditions.
The following highlighted papers will be presented on Sunday and Monday at the Charlotte Convention ...
Heart attack packs a wallop to wallet of survivors, their employers
2012-11-05
The economic impact of a heart attack and other forms of acute coronary syndrome goes beyond the hospital to the home and workplace, according to research presented at the American Heart Association's Scientific Sessions 2012.
Men and women with acute coronary syndrome face additional economic burdens in lost time and income from work and possible inability to return to work, researchers said.
Acute coronary syndrome (ACS) is an umbrella term for situations in which blood supplied to the heart muscle is suddenly blocked. It includes heart attack and angina or chest pain.
Using ...
Recreational cocaine use linked to conditions that cause heart attack
2012-11-05
People who regularly use cocaine socially have stiffer arteries, higher blood pressure and thicker heart wall muscle than non-users, according to research presented at the American Heart Association's Scientific Sessions 2012.
Australian researchers used magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) to measure the effects of cocaine in 20 otherwise healthy adults who chronically used the illegal substance. Compared with 20 non-users, cocaine users had higher rates of multiple factors associated with higher risks of heart attack and stroke:
30 percent to 35 percent increase in aortic ...
Genetically engineered tomatoes decrease plaque build-up in mice
2012-11-05
For the first time, genetically engineered tomato plants produced a peptide that mimics the actions of good cholesterol when eaten, researchers reported at the American Heart Association's Scientific Sessions 2012.
In the study, mice that ate the freeze-dried, ground tomatoes had less inflammation and reduced atherosclerosis (plaque build-up in the arteries).
"We have found a new and practical way to make a peptide that acts like the main protein in good cholesterol, but is many times more effective and can be delivered by eating the plant," said Alan M. Fogelman, M.D., ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Leveraging data science for disease prediction in the fight against rheumatoid arthritis
Kennedy Krieger screening model improves early autism diagnosis for underserved communities
Blood pressure patterns during pregnancy predict later hypertension risk, study finds
Latest Alzheimer’s drug shown less effective in females than males
Moffitt study finds vaccine may improve breast cancer treatment outcomes
Adoption of international auditing standards leads to better financial reporting
Internal displacement in Syria used to reshape the country’s political and social landscape, new study shows
Building a safer future: Rice researcher works to strengthen Haiti’s earthquake resilience
Diverging views of democracy fuel support for authoritarian politicians, Notre Dame study shows
Bacteria invade brain after implanting medical devices
New platform lets anyone rapidly prototype large, sturdy interactive structures
Non-genetic theories of cancer address inconsistencies in current paradigm
Food and non-alcoholic drink products in Mexico were substantially reformulated to be healthier following the 2020 introduction of warning labels identifying products with excessive content of calorie
Conservation efforts are bringing species back from the brink, even as overall biodiversity falls
Conservation efforts analysis reveals which actions are most helpful for endangered species status
JSCAI special issue explores the transformative role of artificial intelligence in interventional cardiology
Wayne State University research making strides in autonomous vehicle and machine systems to make them safer, more effective
Thorny skates come in snack and party sizes. After a century of guessing, scientists now know why.
When did human language emerge?
Meteorites: A geologic map of the asteroid belt
Study confirms safety and efficacy of higher-dose-per-day radiation for early-stage prostate cancer
Virginia Tech researchers publish revolutionary blueprint to fuse wireless technologies and AI
Illinois study: Extreme heat impacts dairy production, small farms most vulnerable
Continuous glucose monitors can optimize diabetic ketoacidosis management
Time is not the driving influence of forest carbon storage, U-M study finds
Adopting zero-emission trucks and buses could save lives, prevent asthma in Illinois
New fossil discovery reveals how volcanic deposits can preserve the microscopic details of animal tissues
New chromosome barcode system unveils genetic secrets of alfalfa
Reusing old oil and gas wells may offer green energy storage solution
Natural insect predators may serve as allies in spotted lanternfly battle
[Press-News.org] Ibotdis.com Announces Great Savings for Cyber MondayCompany offers coupons to online shoppers for the Internet's busiest shopping day.