Bibliography for: "The devil is in the details: exacting standards keep home departments fresh"

"The devil is in the details: exacting standards keep home departments fresh". Discount Store News. FindArticles.com. 09 Dec, 2009. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m3092/is_n7_v36/ai_19263210/

Discount Store News

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Articles in April 1, 1997 issue of Discount Store News

• Music industry invests in Internet
  by Robert Scaley
• Next generation platforms engage in shelf-war games
  by Robert Scally
• Target sets course for new markets
• New formulas plant seed for fertilizer growth spurt
  by Richard Halverson
• Now that's entertainment: Target masters the art of selling Hollywood
  by Robert Scally
• RTA intros call out home office; better styling a touchstone at High Point
• Digital video disk systems enter retail like a lamb
  by Robert Scally
• Farm Fresh tries out 3-in-1
  by Mike Troy
• Discounters pick up writing instrument share
• The devil is in the details: exacting standards keep home departments fresh
• TRU gets boost for new fiscal year
  by Dawn Wilensky
• Diverse formats give retail a complementary edge
  by Dawn Wilensky
• Tandy commits to building a profitable Computer City
  by Ed Rubinstein
• Plus sizes making big impact on private label lines
• Apparel against the clock: timing is everything for Target's precision apparel team
  by James Mammarella
• Sears rolls tire chains into one
  by Richard Halverson
• Demographic merchandising zeros in on niche card givers
  by Mike Troy
• The test takes off: SuperTarget cautiously picks up the pace
  by Laura Liebeck
• NARM show highlights technology, not sales
• Retailers give home theater warm welcome in lackluster '97
  by Richard Halverson
• Target settles on a 'Market' it likes
• The Targetization of New Jersey has begun
  by Tony Linsanti
• Target leads by following: conservative strategy is a winner
  by Richard Halverson
• Kmart tinkers with high frequency
• Wares and woes under one roof
  by Dawn Wilensky
• Target not likely to leave the DH nest: soon could account for 75% of corporate revenue
  by Richard Halverson