Quality Sandals and Floaters By BESTSELLER46 .wooplr.com

 

Sandals and Floaters are simple footwear composed of a sole that is held onto the foot by straps. Though the ancient Greeks did not invent the style, they did create many types of leather sandals, developing shoemaking into a skilled art and introducing a wide variety of footwear styles for all classes of men and women. By 500 b.c.e. the average Greek citizen could tell much about the people that passed in the street by the style of sandals they wore.

Early Greek sandals were made from a stiff leather or wooden sole to which leather straps were attached. These straps usually went between the wearer's big toe and second toe and around the back of the ankle to hold the sole firmly to the bottom of the foot.

 Much of the individual design of these sandals was created by the different ways the leather straps wrapped around the foot and ankle. Wealthy people wore soft leather sandals, sometimes dyed in various colors. The very wealthy sometimes even had gilded sandals, or sandals painted gold, in which the leather was covered with real gold.

Some high officials and stage actors wore sandals called buskins, with tall soles made of cork, which made them appear taller. Some shoemakers carved designs or placed nails in the soles of their sandals in various patterns, so that the footprints of the wearer left a distinctive mark. One pair of ancient Greek Sandals and Floaters has been found that left the words "Follow me," written in every footprint, and many experts believe that the shoes must have belonged to a prostitute.

Workers wore heavy-duty sandals, such as the thick leather crepida, which were made with an extra-large sole and wrapped around to protect the sides of the foot, then laced up the top.

Bestseller46 – Best Ecommerce Store in India

Ecommerce stores in India and many are being launched on a daily basis. Almost all things available in the traditional market are available online.

There are a lot of benefits of online shopping. One of the major one is ease of shopping and saving of time. When you shop online you tend to save a lot of money too as most of the online shopping sites sell their products at prices less than MRP.

Trust is one of the most important factors in business, including e-commerce, but in this sector, it is especially visible. On one side, you buy some products, and you expect that they will be as good as described on the website. On the other hand, you sell, and when your client chooses to pay on delivery, you expect that customer to stay true to his commitment

It’s something that many in e-commerce in India leave until the end when creating an e-shop. Teams are very focused on layout, UX, product pictures and descriptions, promotions, marketing, and even data reporting. Logistics is not addressed, which is a big mistake. The way of ordering, choosing the method of delivery, and managing possible returns are crucial, especially now, when multi channeling is more and more important. But it is more than this.

 Customers are increasingly impatient and cost-sensitive, meaning that many of them expect not only next-day delivery but same-day delivery. And in some cases, if they don’t get this option from your e-shop, they will search for another. The same goes for delivery prices. You can’t win on product price alone, as people are aware that final price also includes the cost of delivery. And this is what people are saying.

Everyone who has participated at least once in building an e-shop knows how complicated it can be to fit all the necessary features into the different resolutions that devices have. In most cases, it means that when designers are preparing mobile versions, they need to get rid of some features. It means that product cart will look different on mobile than on the laptop, that sign-in and account creation will vary, and that it’s also possible that the payment process will be different.

 All that means that it’s very easy to make a mistake that will make your potential customer feel uncomfortable and potentially abandon their purchase in your e-shop. What’s also important when we talk about mobile is the operating system. There is one king only, and it’s Android. The difference between No. 1 and No. 2 is so great that it’s hard to even talk about the competition. Android wins, and there are no signs that the trend will change in the near future.


Let’s imagine that you want to buy a brand new laptop. First, what you do is research. You read articles written by professional journalists and bloggers, and then you hit social media and ask your colleagues and relatives. You also use price comparison engines and product comparison options. Equipped with proper knowledge, you visit the stationary shop to buy the product you have chosen (ROPO) or at least to physically experience it.

You find it and touch it. Then, the seller approaches you and starts to talk. He recommends you a different model that is, in his opinion, better equipped and – also important – the price is somewhat lower. Unfortunately, this laptop is not available in the store, but you can buy it in the e-store. You check it on your Smartphone, for example, and after quick research, you decide to buy it (reverse ROPO). It’s Omni channel. Or at least one face of Omni channel.