Featured Mumspaces
Featured Groups
Mum Knows Breast is a place where mums can go for non-partial, judgement-free advice on breastfeeding.
While we agree that breast is best, as mothers we are also aware of the realities of breastfeeding, and aim to support mothers through these realities.
Even if you are not a breastfeeding mum, feel free to join and contribute to the forums, blog and photo albums on this group mumspace - after all, the more support for mums the better - particularly when it comes to breastfeeding.
Pregnant or TTC? Want to talk about birth options, or have a few questions about your bump? You've come to the right place.
For anyone out there who loves a child with Asthma. Share with us your thoughts, fears, information and experiences!
17 hrs, 43 mins ago by zhangyan747
Reported from china tv shopping
Normal 0 7.8 磅 0 2 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 st1\:*{behavior:url(#ieooui) } /* Style Definitions */ table.MsoNormalTable {mso-style-name:普通表格; mso-tstyle-rowband-size:0; mso-tstyle-colband-size:0; mso-style-noshow:yes; mso-style-parent:""; mso-padding-alt:0cm 5.4pt 0cm 5.4pt; mso-para-margin:0cm; mso-para-margin-bottom:.0001pt; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:10.0pt; font-family:"Times New Roman"; mso-fareast-font-family:"Times New Roman"; mso-ansi-language:#0400; mso-fareast-language:#0400; mso-bidi-language:#0400;} Months have passed since fisherman Song Yu ordered a cell phone from a TV shopping program. Exhausted by anxious waiting, he called the hotline only to find it had been cancelled. The farmer in China's northeast Jilin Province was not the only victim of TV shopping frauds in the country. Statistics show that an increasing number of farmers are entangled in such schemes. According to the statistics released by the consumer society of Jilin, farmers' complaints of As Seen On TV As Seen On TV programs accounted for 50 percent of the total consumer complaints in the past nine months, compared with 20 percent previously. To offset the impact of the global economic downturn, the Chinese government has put forward stimulus packages aimed at boosting domestic demand by encouraging farmers to buy more. But swindlers found the occasion a rare opportunity to plunder the meager income of farmers. While urban residents are immune to TV shopping programs due to constant exposure, TV shopping is a novel concept to farmers. Zong Shouyun, director of the publicity and education center of Jilin consumer society, said efforts should be made to warn farmers to make cautious selections in buying goods promoted by TV shopping programs. Analysts said that consumers were very likely to buy low-quality products or be swindled as TV shopping programs barred consumers from seeing both the product and the dealer. TV shopping programs began to spread in China in late 1990s, and mostly feature promotions for health care products such as digital products aimed to increase body height and facilities for treating shortsightedness. In August 2006, China's State Administration of Radio, Film and Television (SARFT) issued a ban to suspend misleading TV programs following complaints by consumers. Those programs included TV shopping programs for medicine, medical equipment, weight loss, breast enlargement and other beauty products and treatments. The suspension will only be lifted when these kinds of programs have been corrected and a new circular can be released. Ren Qian, deputy director of media organization management department of SARFT, said in a recent interview that SARFT was drafting a management document of TV shopping programs in an effort to rectify the practice of TV shopping. More stringent and specific measures would be formulated on the market entry and air time of As Seen On TV Store As Seen On TV Store programs, he said, adding those who violated the rules would be ordered to suspend their programs. Licenses could be canceled for the most severe cases. But analysts have remained optimistic about China's TV shopping market and predicted potential. Ye Maozhong, a brand management expert, said "TV shopping in China has a potential market but lacks standardized operation." A report from China's TV shopping research and development center showed that TV shopping accounted for only 0.15 percent of total volume of China's retail sales in 2008, while the figure was eight percent in the United States and more than 10 percent in the Republic of Korea. Public mistrust in the profession halted the development of TV shopping in China, according to the report.
Reported from china tv shopping
Normal 0 7.8 磅 0 2 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 st1\:*{behavior:url(#ieooui) } /* Style Definitions */ table.MsoNormalTable {mso-style-name:普通表格; mso-tstyle-rowband-size:0; mso-tstyle-colband-size:0; mso-style-noshow:yes; mso-style-parent:""; mso-padding-alt:0cm 5.4pt 0cm 5.4pt; mso-para-margin:0cm; mso-para-margin-bottom:.0001pt; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:10.0pt; font-family:"Times New Roman"; mso-fareast-font-family:"Times New Roman"; mso-ansi-language:#0400; mso-fareast-language:#0400; mso-bidi-language:#0400;} Months have passed since fisherman Song Yu ordered a cell phone from a TV shopping program. Exhausted by anxious waiting, he called the hotline only to find it had been cancelled. The farmer in China's northeast Jilin Province was not the only victim of TV shopping frauds in the country. Statistics show that an increasing number of farmers are entangled in such schemes. According to the statistics released by the consumer society of Jilin, farmers' complaints of As Seen On TV As Seen On TV programs accounted for 50 percent of the total consumer complaints in the past nine months, compared with 20 percent previously. To offset the impact of the global economic downturn, the Chinese government has put forward stimulus packages aimed at boosting domestic demand by encouraging farmers to buy more. But swindlers found the occasion a rare opportunity to plunder the meager income of farmers. While urban residents are immune to TV shopping programs due to constant exposure, TV shopping is a novel concept to farmers. Zong Shouyun, director of the publicity and education center of Jilin consumer society, said efforts should be made to warn farmers to make cautious selections in buying goods promoted by TV shopping programs. Analysts said that consumers were very likely to buy low-quality products or be swindled as TV shopping programs barred consumers from seeing both the product and the dealer. TV shopping programs began to spread in China in late 1990s, and mostly feature promotions for health care products such as digital products aimed to increase body height and facilities for treating shortsightedness. In August 2006, China's State Administration of Radio, Film and Television (SARFT) issued a ban to suspend misleading TV programs following complaints by consumers. Those programs included TV shopping programs for medicine, medical equipment, weight loss, breast enlargement and other beauty products and treatments. The suspension will only be lifted when these kinds of programs have been corrected and a new circular can be released. Ren Qian, deputy director of media organization management department of SARFT, said in a recent interview that SARFT was drafting a management document of TV shopping programs in an effort to rectify the practice of TV shopping. More stringent and specific measures would be formulated on the market entry and air time of As Seen On TV Store As Seen On TV Store programs, he said, adding those who violated the rules would be ordered to suspend their programs. Licenses could be canceled for the most severe cases. But analysts have remained optimistic about China's TV shopping market and predicted potential. Ye Maozhong, a brand management expert, said "TV shopping in China has a potential market but lacks standardized operation." A report from China's TV shopping research and development center showed that TV shopping accounted for only 0.15 percent of total volume of China's retail sales in 2008, while the figure was eight percent in the United States and more than 10 percent in the Republic of Korea. Public mistrust in the profession halted the development of TV shopping in China, according to the report.
21 hrs, 35 mins ago by uggboots4473
New Tang Long An Ugg Boots-uggs on sale at ugg outlet store
ugg boots trend keeps Women, Men & Children warm and cozy with the super-popular UGG Boots. Each year UGGs complements the traditional Classic reminiscent of blazers can be pricey if you choose a designer piece, however they are so popular this season you can find affordable options the 80’s that is a must-have this season, is the boyfriend blazer. These blazers are over sized and longer than blazers up, or really 80’s you can rock shoulder pads which are back by some designers. Craggs has also ugg boots been boosted thrift, but Mr Forbes said he was not worried that people would give up having their shoes repaired.I really like the Marc by Marc Jacobs Gatsby stripe jacket, because it is a distinctive tan color versus the black blazers out by every other designer. by increased interest in wholesale uggs. In its Leeds city centre branch it stocks Loake, Cheaney, Grensons and Church’s ¨C the latter being favoured by former PM Tony Blair, who once declared that “cheap shoes are a false economy”. Don’t be surprised if popular in past ugg mini boots seasons, which makes them perfect and polished when paired with skinny jeans or leggings. They also have ruched, rolled you fun this time of year. Pieces and designers mentioned in this article can be found, where shopping can be even more fun….in your underwear.Sagging pants were never meant to be fashionable. Prisoners sag their pants because they are not allowed to wear belts, which can be used as weapons or to commit suicide. Analysts have predicted that feel like you’re having an 80’s classic mini ugg boots. All the new fall styles are now available in stores, making shopping really Britain will experience some modest economic growth next year, which could spell the end of shoppers’ current taste for These everywhere including Forever 21, Express, Bebe, and J.Crew to name a few. Every year UGG boots to complete the look. If you’re feeling Short styles with new additions to the line. This year’s latest and greatest is the buy uggs for Women. This new boot has just hit stores and is already selling well. Now,turn to the homepage of our classic short ugg boots,and choose any style of uggs you like!You can enjoy all uggs on saleright away,and take a set of scarf and hat home as the Valentine Day Giveaways!Don’t miss this once in a blue moon chance!Have a fun shooping day!
New Tang Long An Ugg Boots-uggs on sale at ugg outlet store
ugg boots trend keeps Women, Men & Children warm and cozy with the super-popular UGG Boots. Each year UGGs complements the traditional Classic reminiscent of blazers can be pricey if you choose a designer piece, however they are so popular this season you can find affordable options the 80’s that is a must-have this season, is the boyfriend blazer. These blazers are over sized and longer than blazers up, or really 80’s you can rock shoulder pads which are back by some designers. Craggs has also ugg boots been boosted thrift, but Mr Forbes said he was not worried that people would give up having their shoes repaired.I really like the Marc by Marc Jacobs Gatsby stripe jacket, because it is a distinctive tan color versus the black blazers out by every other designer. by increased interest in wholesale uggs. In its Leeds city centre branch it stocks Loake, Cheaney, Grensons and Church’s ¨C the latter being favoured by former PM Tony Blair, who once declared that “cheap shoes are a false economy”. Don’t be surprised if popular in past ugg mini boots seasons, which makes them perfect and polished when paired with skinny jeans or leggings. They also have ruched, rolled you fun this time of year. Pieces and designers mentioned in this article can be found, where shopping can be even more fun….in your underwear.Sagging pants were never meant to be fashionable. Prisoners sag their pants because they are not allowed to wear belts, which can be used as weapons or to commit suicide. Analysts have predicted that feel like you’re having an 80’s classic mini ugg boots. All the new fall styles are now available in stores, making shopping really Britain will experience some modest economic growth next year, which could spell the end of shoppers’ current taste for These everywhere including Forever 21, Express, Bebe, and J.Crew to name a few. Every year UGG boots to complete the look. If you’re feeling Short styles with new additions to the line. This year’s latest and greatest is the buy uggs for Women. This new boot has just hit stores and is already selling well. Now,turn to the homepage of our classic short ugg boots,and choose any style of uggs you like!You can enjoy all uggs on saleright away,and take a set of scarf and hat home as the Valentine Day Giveaways!Don’t miss this once in a blue moon chance!Have a fun shooping day!
21 hrs, 36 mins ago by tv669
As Seen on TV collection to be sold
Although it has only been closed for two years, for those of us who loved finding an obscure cult classic or a great documentary to rent, the absence of As Seen On TV Infomercials on the Square has been deeply regrettable. Begun in 1997 by the late Robert Freeland, As Seen On TV Products was an independent video store with an owner and employees that knew and loved film. “In going through the collection it’s very obvious that Freeland had his fingerprints on all of it and he was very astute,” Lilly said. “These were his babies and Oxford lost a lot when he passed away.” As Seen On TV Stores business plan described the store’s central concept as being a form of entertainment in and of itself. “The store will be a place to go and see, an attraction in and of itself and not just a place to rent videos,” the business plan stated. Freeland was a beloved Oxford figure that worked at Fat Possum Records in 1990 and then went to Proud Larry’s where he helped book entertainment before helping relocate and expand Uncle Buck’s records. Freeland died in 2004. Plans to reboot the store over the past two years have now passed and current owner of the collection Bill Lilly and Jamo have decided to sell the 3,500 films in inventory to locals. “We were committed to making it succeed but Netflix has killed so many video stores,” Lilly said. “In larger markets like Portland or Atlanta, independent video stores are thriving because customers recognize that folks behind the counters know movies.” Lilly purchased the store after Tom Freeland put it up for sale in 2007 but closed its doors in January 2008 after a rental increase made it difficult to remain on the Square. “We have been sifting through for the past two years while it was in storage but it is such an immense project,” Lilly said. The two began working seriously along with Lilly’s family to inventory the films. VHS tapes were provided to Salvation Army and are on sale currently and a small selection of DVD’s are on sale at the Main Squeeze. Working with the Oxford Film Festival, Lilly will be selling the inventory at the Malco on Feb. 5-7 and 15 percent of the proceeds will go to the nonprofit festival. Whatever remains after the film festival sale will be sold at Main Squeeze. “I don’t know if Jamo or Tom feels this way but I would like to think Robert Freeland would be pleased the collection was being sold in Oxford, not being dumped out in Ebay,” Lilly said. Lilly said the collection includes a great documentary collection, mondo, strong classic, TV series, foreign film, music section, classic Disney but is light on material commonly found at chain stores. Prices range from “essentially worthless” to $750 but most will be sold in the mid-range of $20-$40. Prices have been determined by searching for the lowest price on Amazon of the same DVD. Lilly, who moved back to Oxford in 2007 after spending 17 years in Atlanta, said that there is an emotional connection to the collection As Seen On TV Promotions which makes it worth selling locally. “It has changed so much, the old Oxford I knew is gone, the same people are here and some businesses are hanging on but the emotional attachment is less to the video store but the idea of seeing old Oxford going away,” Lilly said. “It is a lesson for all of us living in Oxford. If you like these local independent businesses please support them. It doesn’t take compassion. It takes you going in and spending money.” A preview of the list will be available at the Oxford Film Festival table at the Oxford’s Indoor Yard Sale on Saturday at the Oxford Conference Center beginning at 10 a.m. All films will then be sold at the Malco on Friday, Feb. 5 through Sunday, Feb. 7.
As Seen on TV collection to be sold
Although it has only been closed for two years, for those of us who loved finding an obscure cult classic or a great documentary to rent, the absence of As Seen On TV Infomercials on the Square has been deeply regrettable. Begun in 1997 by the late Robert Freeland, As Seen On TV Products was an independent video store with an owner and employees that knew and loved film. “In going through the collection it’s very obvious that Freeland had his fingerprints on all of it and he was very astute,” Lilly said. “These were his babies and Oxford lost a lot when he passed away.” As Seen On TV Stores business plan described the store’s central concept as being a form of entertainment in and of itself. “The store will be a place to go and see, an attraction in and of itself and not just a place to rent videos,” the business plan stated. Freeland was a beloved Oxford figure that worked at Fat Possum Records in 1990 and then went to Proud Larry’s where he helped book entertainment before helping relocate and expand Uncle Buck’s records. Freeland died in 2004. Plans to reboot the store over the past two years have now passed and current owner of the collection Bill Lilly and Jamo have decided to sell the 3,500 films in inventory to locals. “We were committed to making it succeed but Netflix has killed so many video stores,” Lilly said. “In larger markets like Portland or Atlanta, independent video stores are thriving because customers recognize that folks behind the counters know movies.” Lilly purchased the store after Tom Freeland put it up for sale in 2007 but closed its doors in January 2008 after a rental increase made it difficult to remain on the Square. “We have been sifting through for the past two years while it was in storage but it is such an immense project,” Lilly said. The two began working seriously along with Lilly’s family to inventory the films. VHS tapes were provided to Salvation Army and are on sale currently and a small selection of DVD’s are on sale at the Main Squeeze. Working with the Oxford Film Festival, Lilly will be selling the inventory at the Malco on Feb. 5-7 and 15 percent of the proceeds will go to the nonprofit festival. Whatever remains after the film festival sale will be sold at Main Squeeze. “I don’t know if Jamo or Tom feels this way but I would like to think Robert Freeland would be pleased the collection was being sold in Oxford, not being dumped out in Ebay,” Lilly said. Lilly said the collection includes a great documentary collection, mondo, strong classic, TV series, foreign film, music section, classic Disney but is light on material commonly found at chain stores. Prices range from “essentially worthless” to $750 but most will be sold in the mid-range of $20-$40. Prices have been determined by searching for the lowest price on Amazon of the same DVD. Lilly, who moved back to Oxford in 2007 after spending 17 years in Atlanta, said that there is an emotional connection to the collection As Seen On TV Promotions which makes it worth selling locally. “It has changed so much, the old Oxford I knew is gone, the same people are here and some businesses are hanging on but the emotional attachment is less to the video store but the idea of seeing old Oxford going away,” Lilly said. “It is a lesson for all of us living in Oxford. If you like these local independent businesses please support them. It doesn’t take compassion. It takes you going in and spending money.” A preview of the list will be available at the Oxford Film Festival table at the Oxford’s Indoor Yard Sale on Saturday at the Oxford Conference Center beginning at 10 a.m. All films will then be sold at the Malco on Friday, Feb. 5 through Sunday, Feb. 7.
22 hrs ago by jasminexue
Galvanized Wire For Armouring Cable
Galvanized wire for armouring cable Material: Q195, SAE1006, BP05 Standard: ASTM A411, BS443 (EN 10244-2), BS1442 (EN10257-1) Application: cable armouring Wire gauge: 0.1-4.0mm Tensile strength:350-500 Mpa Zinc coating:150-400g/mm2 Steel grade: low carbon steel Technical: annealed wire Surface treatment: galvanized Certification: ISO9000 Outer with plastic film and weaving bag. Advantages:good flexibility, excellet Electro resistance ,best Elongation and shin appearance .
Galvanized Wire For Armouring Cable
Galvanized wire for armouring cable Material: Q195, SAE1006, BP05 Standard: ASTM A411, BS443 (EN 10244-2), BS1442 (EN10257-1) Application: cable armouring Wire gauge: 0.1-4.0mm Tensile strength:350-500 Mpa Zinc coating:150-400g/mm2 Steel grade: low carbon steel Technical: annealed wire Surface treatment: galvanized Certification: ISO9000 Outer with plastic film and weaving bag. Advantages:good flexibility, excellet Electro resistance ,best Elongation and shin appearance .
22 hrs, 1 min ago by north669
Buttheads
We tell our kids to go out and make something of themselves instead of sitting around playing videogames. Then when they do, they’re crushed by lawyers. I wrote about 19-year-old Lauren McClusky, who wanted to raise money for the Special Olympics with concerts she called “McFests.” McDonald’s lawyers descended to block the attempt. All words with the prefix "Mc" obviously belong to them. Now teenager James Winkelmann is getting a taste of the not-very-free market. James started a clothing line called The South Butt, poking fun at wilderness clothing giant north face. Even though the only word in common in the names is "The", The North Face didn’t find Winkelmann’s idea funny. ... the north face outlet has sued 19 year old University of Missouri freshman James Winkelmann for trademark infringement and dilution…. The North Face retained IP lawyers and sued Winkelmann, his small company, as well as the pharmacy that sells South Butt clothing... The North Face said Winkelmann had caused it irreparable harm. Oh, get a grip. With plenty of money for lawyers, north pole clothing probably thought its legal threat would make the young entrepreneur drop his plans. That’s what usually happens when small entrepeneurs get those terrifying lawsuit letters. But James hired his own lawyer and is fighting back. Even better, he has profited from north face sale high-handed actions. The South Butt has gotten the kind of publicity you just can't buy… When the lawsuit went national -- 14 and a half million Google hits and counting -- South Butt went from turning a modest profit of a couple thousand dollars to paying for all four years of Jimmy's college. Let’s hope he can hang onto it. A federal judge has ordered the two companies to try to come to an agreement before an April court date. Whatever the outcome, the message it sends to young people is, starting a business that competes with the big guys will earn you a lawsuit; just keep buying our stuff.
Buttheads
We tell our kids to go out and make something of themselves instead of sitting around playing videogames. Then when they do, they’re crushed by lawyers. I wrote about 19-year-old Lauren McClusky, who wanted to raise money for the Special Olympics with concerts she called “McFests.” McDonald’s lawyers descended to block the attempt. All words with the prefix "Mc" obviously belong to them. Now teenager James Winkelmann is getting a taste of the not-very-free market. James started a clothing line called The South Butt, poking fun at wilderness clothing giant north face. Even though the only word in common in the names is "The", The North Face didn’t find Winkelmann’s idea funny. ... the north face outlet has sued 19 year old University of Missouri freshman James Winkelmann for trademark infringement and dilution…. The North Face retained IP lawyers and sued Winkelmann, his small company, as well as the pharmacy that sells South Butt clothing... The North Face said Winkelmann had caused it irreparable harm. Oh, get a grip. With plenty of money for lawyers, north pole clothing probably thought its legal threat would make the young entrepreneur drop his plans. That’s what usually happens when small entrepeneurs get those terrifying lawsuit letters. But James hired his own lawyer and is fighting back. Even better, he has profited from north face sale high-handed actions. The South Butt has gotten the kind of publicity you just can't buy… When the lawsuit went national -- 14 and a half million Google hits and counting -- South Butt went from turning a modest profit of a couple thousand dollars to paying for all four years of Jimmy's college. Let’s hope he can hang onto it. A federal judge has ordered the two companies to try to come to an agreement before an April court date. Whatever the outcome, the message it sends to young people is, starting a business that competes with the big guys will earn you a lawsuit; just keep buying our stuff.
23 hrs, 5 mins ago by wholesale669
Establishing Transparency in the Purchase of Chinese Wholesale Goods
For individuals who are seeking to procure goods from Wholesale NFL Jerseys, it is imperative to understand that financial transactions conducted on sites maintained by the wholesalers are the most common subject of contention and often a breeding ground for many online scams that have been associated with the China wholesale trade in the recent past. For the uninitiated, it is crucial to understand that many of the Wholesale As Seen On TV ask for charges that are beyond the realm of the listed price and the shipping charges. These charges are often demanded indicating reasons such as shipping distances and custom clearance hazards. However, those planning to buy Wholesale Wedding Dresses from Chinese wholesaler at cheap prices should be prudent enough to investigate the nature of these extra charges. Shoppers of Chinese goods should understand the kind of costs that are often referred to as additional charges. Usually, such costs refer to charges that have been incurred as a result of transfer charges that have been charged by a bank when making payments through a banking account transfer, refundable charges that have been incurred in the form of PayPal registration/’getting-started’ charges or any of the national import surcharges or duties that are imposed across international custom clearances. Making Online Payments More Transparent: Most of the reputed Wholesale Car Audio traders with an international presence like B2CStock stress upon using globally-preferred payment modes such as PayPal. In fact, B2CStock even has a platform wherein customers who have not previously used PayPal are directed towards the PayPal registration site to ease the entire process. Again, such honest Chinese wholesalers do not encourage payments made through Western Union for first-time customers. Instead, they endorse more reliable and secure means of securing payments from customers such as Google CheckOut or PayPal. Yes, once a customer has conducted one or two transactions, then Western Union transfers too are allowed. In fact, B2CStock has an unparalleled offer for customers who are returning to the site and want to make payments via Western Union. This is in the form of an unbelievable discount of nearly 7 per cent. Again, a similar security-focused strategy is followed when customers what to make the payments by using their credit cards. Online frauds involving credit card misuse is on the rise and in order to address such issues, reliable vendors like B2CStock have created a policy wherein credit card payments are accepted only if they are made through the PayPal route. The reason lies in PayPals easy-to-conduct but comprehensive registration process which ensures that no such frauds can take place, which only adds to the customers transactional safety.
Establishing Transparency in the Purchase of Chinese Wholesale Goods
For individuals who are seeking to procure goods from Wholesale NFL Jerseys, it is imperative to understand that financial transactions conducted on sites maintained by the wholesalers are the most common subject of contention and often a breeding ground for many online scams that have been associated with the China wholesale trade in the recent past. For the uninitiated, it is crucial to understand that many of the Wholesale As Seen On TV ask for charges that are beyond the realm of the listed price and the shipping charges. These charges are often demanded indicating reasons such as shipping distances and custom clearance hazards. However, those planning to buy Wholesale Wedding Dresses from Chinese wholesaler at cheap prices should be prudent enough to investigate the nature of these extra charges. Shoppers of Chinese goods should understand the kind of costs that are often referred to as additional charges. Usually, such costs refer to charges that have been incurred as a result of transfer charges that have been charged by a bank when making payments through a banking account transfer, refundable charges that have been incurred in the form of PayPal registration/’getting-started’ charges or any of the national import surcharges or duties that are imposed across international custom clearances. Making Online Payments More Transparent: Most of the reputed Wholesale Car Audio traders with an international presence like B2CStock stress upon using globally-preferred payment modes such as PayPal. In fact, B2CStock even has a platform wherein customers who have not previously used PayPal are directed towards the PayPal registration site to ease the entire process. Again, such honest Chinese wholesalers do not encourage payments made through Western Union for first-time customers. Instead, they endorse more reliable and secure means of securing payments from customers such as Google CheckOut or PayPal. Yes, once a customer has conducted one or two transactions, then Western Union transfers too are allowed. In fact, B2CStock has an unparalleled offer for customers who are returning to the site and want to make payments via Western Union. This is in the form of an unbelievable discount of nearly 7 per cent. Again, a similar security-focused strategy is followed when customers what to make the payments by using their credit cards. Online frauds involving credit card misuse is on the rise and in order to address such issues, reliable vendors like B2CStock have created a policy wherein credit card payments are accepted only if they are made through the PayPal route. The reason lies in PayPals easy-to-conduct but comprehensive registration process which ensures that no such frauds can take place, which only adds to the customers transactional safety.
About mumspace
About Us
Yep, I'm a mum too! Find out a little bit more about the founders and team working behind the scenes at mumspace.net.
Contact Us
Here's where you'll find how to get in touch with us for suggestions, questions, or anything else you might want to chat about!
Frequently Asked Questions
Got a question about mumspace.net? Here's where you'll find the answers to some of our most commonly asked questions.
Our Newsletter
For updates on what is happening with mumspace.net, and for the best of mumspace.net, why not sign up for our newsletter.
Terms of Use
Here you'll find the terms and conditions that all mumspace.net members agree to when becoming part of mumspace.net.
Become A Beta Tester
Why not join in and help us work out bugs, improve our usability and tell us how you use it.
mumspace.net © 2006 | about us | contact us | frequently asked questions | our newsletter | terms of use | become a beta tester