 (e.g. HD, Netflix ready etc.).
Although one can filter for some of those features, this tactic still helps users quickly compare products.
Focus on free shipping and fast despatch
It's inspired to have a 'fast dispatch' filter in the product listings (1).
There are also accompanying little red lorry icons (2) that sit next to every product in the listings that has a fast dispatch.
It's also smart that users can add a product to cart directly from the product listing (3), without having to click to view the product page first.
I also like these little Miss-World style sashes that say free shipping (see below).
They're slipped over relevant products in category listings, too.
But is fast dispatch misleading?
Though it's great that users can filter for fast dispatch, it doesn't really feel particularly fast (one to two days).
I'm told that delivery (on top of dispatch) is '3-7 business days for metro delivery or 4-10 days for regional areas'. That's pretty standard within Australia, but surely, given this, fast dispatch should mean'same day'?
Potlatch recommendations with big prices and rollover
The recommendations tab in the menu (alongside depts, brands and deals) is a useful alternative for surfacing products and allowing users to browse.
This section is better formatted than other parts of the site, with clear imagery and pricing complemented by hover states showing the product title.
As lots of different types of products are shown on an endless scroll, this allows users to scan and perhaps make an impulse buy or two.
Search auto-suggest
Auto-suggest in search is ncredibly helpful for any retailer with a large and technical product catalogue.
Standing out
When I wrote some 2016 web design predictions at the beginning of this year, I highlighted the dilemma of design conventions.
Though these conventions help a user navigate an ecommerce site, for example, they also serve to homogenise web design.
What I like about some of the features of Kogan is that they are noticeably different, whether you like them or not. The inspiration might well be Amazon - divisive appearance with a UX that is proven to get results.
Jack Simpson, Writer at Econsultancy, Centaur Marketing
Kogan's CEO also wrote arguably the most cringe-inducing and counterproductive recruitment advice post of all time...
4 months ago
Ben Davis, Senior Writer at EconsultancyStaff
Have to disagree, Jack. I think that's one of the most practical and insightful 'culture' posts out there, and better than the famous Netflix treatise.
When I started at Econsultancy as Office Manager in 2010 (a little acorn), I created a Gmail account and ditched my Hotmail account. The rest is (little documented) history.
4 months agoI wouldn't be surprised to see this flop simply due to the lack of style from [Amazon's Brand](http://s.wsj.net/public/resources/images/BN-DC079_amazon_G_20140604165245.jpg) (really...on a phone? [EW!](http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HOK4aBYNh3s)). It just doesn't look pretty and Amazon has never tried/had to look like that until now. [Their website](http://amazon.com/)/entire feel isn't stylish at all. When people buy a mobile phone, style is one of the biggest factors and its existence totally relies on brand development 

Apple ([with 45% of the mobile market share in 2013](http://appleinsider.com/articles/14/02/20/apples-iphone-led-2013-us-consumer-smartphone-sales-with-45-share---npd)) has spent the past decade building up their stylish, cool, and hip  brand. Who doesn't remember their ["Get a Mac"](http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r-bodINVeK0), [original iPhone](http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6lZMr-ZfoE4), or [iPad Air "Pencil"](http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BQ4ak4eM_Ac) ad campaigns? Each of them hammer consumers with the idea that their products are sleek, modern, simple, functional, and "cool". Amazon doesn't (can't?) do that. They've actually done quite the opposite discarding style for functionality.

According to [the article I posted above](http://appleinsider.com/articles/14/02/20/apples-iphone-led-2013-us-consumer-smartphone-sales-with-45-share---npd) Samsung has 26% of the market share. Like Apple, and really all mobile phone companies, Samsung has pursued a [sleek/modern style](http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-XseHZyvGtg). Though it is not as strong as Apple's brand, they've successfully created that image while Amazon hasn't.

To top it all off, Apple iPhone and Samsung Galaxy consumers are notoriously loyal to their brands. This leaves Amazon trying to compete for 34% of the market share. As if that's not bad enough, if LG, HTC, and Motorola's combined market share of 18% is removed, Amazon is competing for 16% market share. Although, it will be respectable if they can obtain that entire 16% from smaller manufacturers, they lack the brand development and technology development experience to effectively do so. (You could argue Kindle Fire, but the tablet market and mobile phone market are very dissimilar)

Although Amazon customers are loyal to the brand and can depend on them to have everything from A→Z, they've developed strong loyalty to other companies for their phones. Unfortunately for Amazon, I don't think their consumer loyalty will transfer from experiences and well developed mobile companies to the virtual Wal-Mart of the internet.

TLDR: Similar to the Amazon Prime Video/streaming, Amazon Music, and Kindle Fire, the Fire mobile phone will probably do enough to maintain/rationalize existence, but it won't make waves.Designated ETR 1000, the trains are due to enter service from 2013. A prototype is due to be delivered in within 30 months, with the series trains following a year later. Production and commissioning will be undertaken in Italy at AnsaldoBreda facilities and Bombardier's Vado Ligure site. The contract is worth a total of €1·54bn, with technical leader Bombardier valuing its share of the work at €652m.
Each eight-car non-articulated trainset will have capacity for 600 passengers. Distributed traction will enable running in service at up to 360 km/h, with 'unusually high acceleration' to provide fast journeys on winding routes. They will meet interoperability requirements for cross-border services.
Bombardier says it has now won contracts to supply a total of 210 Zefiro trainsets since the first order in October 2007. China's Ministry of Railways has ordered 80 units for running at 250 km/h, including 20 sleeper trains, plus 80 trainsets suitable for 380 km/h.
<issue_start><issue_comment>Title: need simplify when condition for redhat OS family
username_0: need simplify when condition for redhat OS family
this test condition : 
```
(ansible_distribution == 'Amazon' or ansible_distribution == 'CentOS' or ansible_distribution == 'Red Hat Enterprise Linux')
```
can be much more simple with ansible_os_family variable : 
```
ansible_os_family == 'RedHat'
```
<issue_comment>username_1: will handle in this week
<issue_comment>username_0: fixed via #6<issue_closed>RAPID CITY — Fundraising season is in full swing for United Way of the Black Hills. Many generous employees from Black Hills businesses have contributed to the United Way this year.
One of the primary ways the United Way raises money is through the generosity of employees in Black Hills workplaces. Throughout the fall, employees were challenged to contribute to the United Way. On November 17, workplaces will gather up those donations and pledge cards and bring them to the United Way Headquarters in Rapid City for an annual event called Get the Pack Back. Workplaces who bring their campaign packets back to UWBH HQ on November 17 between 6 a.m. and 9 a.m. will receive a free doughnut and coffee. Participating workplaces are welcome to hold check presentations and take photos during Get the Pack Back.
One of these local programs funded is the Black Hills Area Habitat for Humanity. With the assistance of the UWBH, Black Hills Area Habitat is able to help families find affordable places to live. “Housing, like a lot of other needs, is becoming more and more difficult for working families to secure. That’s why it’s important, now more than ever, to keep our local nonprofits fully funded,” Toennies said.
The post Black Hills businesses are about to ‘Get the Pack Back’ to United Way first appeared on Native Sun News Today.
Need help to play mercy

I mostly play support or tank in comp. I am a good moira and zen. Can play quite well with Lucio  and brig too. I am trying to play mercy because sometimes she is more viable due to her rez and team wants me to play