Not Being ignored by the sales associates
Connondale women's bikes can be purchased directly from the retailer locally, or online at Cannondale. There are also tertiary retailers such as eBay or Kijiji, though for an item so large, it might be best to buy directly from the retailer.
Cookies is a txt file that online retailers use so when you log in they know things that you like and they sometimes save your account details. Any retailer that allows you to order online uses cookies.
The Knickers online store does not sell directly, it links to the individual retailers websites so the shipping charge will vary depending on which retailer you are purchasing from.
Many retailers sell pool cleaning supplies that you can do yourself. One of the large steps retailers is Leslie's swimming pool supplies. For the first time buying supplies you might want to go to a retailer so you can get professional advice.
The best online retailer fro Ed Hardy clothing is Edhardyshop.com. It is the official site, so you know you aren't buying knock-offs.
There is a multitude of companies supplying books and photobooks. These can be purchased online and home delivered or many retailers stock them as well. So a good first place to look is a local retailer.
So you know how to do interesting things that you should be able to experience and it is very important
Lego doesn't deal well with small retailers anymore. It used to until around 2000 or so. From what I know, Lego handles its own distribution, and recently (ish) has restricted the availability of MANY items to small retailers in favor of large scale retailers, in particular Wal*Mart, Toys R Us, and Target (in the US). I've heard that effectively Lego put in a mandate to its marketing staff to stop spending so much time on small retailers. Their staff had been putting in roughly the same amount of time on small retailers as large ones-- now the attention and availability for a retailer is more proportional to the amount of money that they spend on Lego. I know small retailers basically have a very restricted catalog to order from, and only in limited quantities. At one point (not sure if this is still the case), they also had to buy "package deals" to a certain extent. That is, small retailers would be required to buy at least SOME of certain product lines, even if the retailer didn't want them.
Yes, a retailer can change the price after purchase under certain circumstances, such as if there was a pricing error or if the customer agrees to the change. It is important to check the store's policies and local consumer protection laws for specific details.
There are a large number of retailers who sell plus sizes on line. Some such as Evans, Matalan and Littlewoods also have high street stores. Others such as Asos, City Chic are solely e-retailers. One retailer that you might like to look further into is Eloquii who follow up-to-date trends and have also set up an on-line community for plus-size women where they can upload images of themselves in the clothing so that their contemporaries can give them up-to-date feedback.
Head to your local Best Buy store. They're not specifically a software retailer, but they'll have any video game you're looking for. I like GameStop. They're a software retailer that specializes in video games, so if you can't find what you're looking for there, it may not be able to be found. slippergames.com has download and play games for $6.99
Yes, many retailers offer price matching policies that allow customers to receive the same price as a competitor for the same item. This practice encourages competition and can help consumers save money. However, the specifics of price matching, including the conditions and exclusions, can vary by retailer, so it's important to check the terms before making a purchase.