Discover Haute Couture Here Megablog

Current information on coach factory outlet store and bargains and deals on coach factory outlet store

My Photo
Name:
Location: Letohatchee, Alabama, United States

I like diving, football and hiking.

Monday, July 21, 2008

Why I Like Fashion

Fashion Article Of The Month



More Info On coach factory outlet stores

Before you put your clothes away for the winter, insert a fabric softener sheet, lavender sachet or to keep them smelling fresh for next season.
Buy your gucci bag in our store.



All The Latest News From The coach factory outlet stores World

Sun Protection Hats Help Shield Against Melanoma

Wed, 16 Jul 2008 01:36:28 -0600
(Fashion News and Information) According to recent government statistics new melanoma cases has risen significantly especially for young women in the United States Melanoma is the most serious form of skin cancer and has increased more rapidly than any other form of skin cancer during the past 10 years With nearly 60000 cases and 8000 deaths occurring each year in the United States melanoma has reached epidemic proportions In light of these findings The Headwear Association httpwwwtheheadwearassociationorg a 100 yearold organization acknowledges that while wearing a hat is not a stand alone solution to combat skin cancer wearing a broadbrimmed hat goes a long way toward preventing skin cancer in oftenexposed areas like the neck ears scalp and faceNinety percent of all skin cancers are caused by sun exposure said Bob Broner president of The Headwear Association Wearing a hat is a not only fashionable but is a good defense against the risk of skin cancer The Headwear Association further recommends that in choosing the right hat for sun protection to keep in mind the size shape and materials of the hat Size A hat with a minimum 2 inch brim that extends all around the hat will help guard against the suns ultraviolet rays and provide adequate sun protection for the neck face and ears Baseball caps and visors shade the face but leave neck lower face and ears exposedShape Hat shapes that protect better against ultraviolet radiation UVR are ones that curve down to follow the contours of the head and neck Material The material of a hat should be lightweight and breathable Fabric should be a closed weave straw raffia cloth or felt The tightness of the weave the weight type of fiber color and amount of skin covered all affect the amount of protection they provideFor more information about The Headwear Association please contact Susan Weiss SWPR httpwwwswprbiz at 3122221337 or susan swprbiz...

Tom Ford Launches Eponymous Website



Hoping to be hip, Sears teams with MTV

First came the decision to stock Skechers, a line of footwear teens favor. Then came the personalized avatar, the virtual identity Sears shoppers could accessorize online. Now, the company that once offered in-store hearing aids and dentures is teaming up with MTV to produce a back-to-school movie while adding a line of street clothes and accessories designed by hip-hop artist LL Cool J.



Runway Hairstyles How-To Styling Tips - Goddess Braids - Tracy Reese Fashion Show

Let’s get an undone do that does your style right. When your clothes get more structured or tailored, a more undone doneness looks modern and fresh for hair. And, we’ve got the styling ticket for you! Goddess braids – the celebrity red carpet to real day hairstyle that’s been seen on Sienna Miller, Nicole Ritchie, The Olsens, Ashlee Simpson and almost every It Girl with hair long enough to twist and turn. To create a sexy, approachable look that compliments the 1940’s inspired knee-length dresses at the spring – summer Tracy Reese fashion show, top hairstylist Edris Nichols owner of NY’s Edris Salon and her hair styling team were called to update the retro hairdo classic, the roll wave, to a modern runway hairstyle.

New recruit reporting in!

Tue, 10 Feb 2004 17:10:00 GMT

Hello everyone. This is my first dotNetJunkie.com blog entry! My name is Jean-Philippe Couture, and I am a senior student at a local college. Born and raised in snowy land near Quebec City, Canada. I am studying software engineering, working almost exclusively with the Microsoft .NET platform for the last year or so. I am planning to get my Microsoft developer certifications (MCAD, MCSD) before the end of spring 2004.


Before picking up Microsoft .NET, I was an old-school *NIX-based developer that would stay as far away as possible from a Microsoft product. Oh, I once did a very small incursion into the early Java world, which left me with a bad taste in the mouth. I have to admit, that ever since I made the big switch to the Microsoft .NET development framework, I am more and more pleased with Microsoft products.


I am working with a small development team at school to complete our final project, which is going to be using almost every current aspects of what the framework as to offer. I say current, because we don't have access yet to any next-generation technology (ie: Whidbey, Avalon, Indigo, WinFS, Yukon, etc). We are on a somewhat tight schedule, but I am fairly confident in the tools we are using to get the job done on time, and have a great product release by May 2004.


I am looking forward joining this exciting community, as I have been an avid reader for the past 6 months. By the way, I want to thank Donny Mack for hooking me up with this blog. ;-)




Labels:

0 Comments:

Post a Comment

<< Home