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2. Hamleys - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hamleys

   Hamleys expanded and moved its flagship store in London from No. 200 Regent Street to its current site at Nos. 188–196, Regent Street, in 1981, which in 1994 was the largest toy shop in the world. [ 4 ]

3. Mandarake - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandarake

   Mandarake Inc. (Japanese: まんだらけ) is a Japanese retail corporation that operates a chain of used good stores. Founded as a used bookstore specializing in manga in 1980, Mandarake incorporated in 1987 and currently operates 11 retail locations and one fulfillment center.

4. Wix.com - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wix.com

   In June 2011, Wix launched the Facebook store module, making its first step into the social commerce trend. [14] In March 2012, Wix launched a new HTML5 site builder, replacing the Adobe Flash technology. [15] [16] In October 2012, Wix launched an app market for users to sell applications built with the company's automated web development ...

5. BookFinder.com - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BookFinder.com

   BookFinder.com is a vertical search website that helps readers buy books online. The site's meta-search engine scans the inventories of over 100,000 booksellers located around the world. Among the books from sellers whose inventories are indexed, users can find the lowest price for a book of their choice from over 150 million volumes available ...

6. MacLife - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MacLife

   MacLife is one of two successor magazines to the defunct CD-ROM Today.First published in 1993 by Imagine Publishing (now Future US), CD-ROM Today was targeted at both Windows and Macintosh users, and each issue shipped with a CD-ROM of shareware and demo programs.

7. Old Navy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Navy

   An Old Navy store in Bayers Lake Business Park, Halifax, Nova Scotia An Old Navy store in Richmond Hill, Ontario. In the early 1990s, Dayton-Hudson Corporation (then the parent company of Target, Mervyn's, Dayton's, Hudson's, and Marshall Field's) looked to establish a new division branded as a less expensive version of Gap called Everyday Hero; [4] Gap's then-CEO Millard Drexler responded by ...