Lolita fashion and User talk:Leonard^Bloom: Difference between pages
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'''Lolita''' {{nihongo||ロリータ・ファッション|| ''roriita fasshon''}} is a [[fashion]] [[subculture]] in [[Japan]] that is primarily influenced by [[Victorian fashion|Victorian]] children’s clothing as well as costumes from the [[Rococo]] period. Lolita has made this into a unique fashion by adding [[Goth subculture|gothic]] and original design elements to the look. From this, Lolita fashion has evolved into several different sub styles and has created a devoted subculture in Japan. The Lolita look consists primarily of a knee length skirt or dress, headdress, blouse, petticoat, knee length socks or stockings and rocking horse or high heel/platform shoes. [[teddy bear|Teddy bears]] and dolls such as [[Super Dollfie]]s are often carried to emphasize the childlike look.<ref> Ishikawa, Katsuhiko, Gothic & Lolita, Phaidon, 2007, pp 13, 89, 93 Et al</ref> |
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[[Image:Black lolita.jpg|thumb|A kuro lolita in [[Harajuku]], [[Tokyo]].]] |
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! colspan="2" style="background:#F0F0F0; margin:0; font-size:120%; font-weight:bold; border:1px solid #a3b0bf; text-align:left; color:#000; padding:.15em .4em;" | <div style="float:right;">[[Image:Wikibar2.png]]</div><h1 style="text-align: left; font-size: 120%; font-family:'hoeflr text','times new roman', serif; font-variant: small-caps; border: none; margin: 0; padding: 0;">Welcome to Leonard^Bloom's talk page</h1></div> |
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{{{icon|[[Image:Nuvola apps important.svg|45px]]}}}'''Wait! Are you here because your article was [[WP:CSD|speedy]] deleted? [[User:Leonard^Bloom/CSD|Click here]] before leaving a message to find out why.''' |
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==History== |
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Although it isn't exactly known how lolita became started, Lolita as it is known today most likely started in the late 1970s with the formation of famous labels like Pink House and Milk, selling clothes that would fit today's standards of Lolita clothing. Shortly after that came [[Baby, The Stars Shine Bright]], and [[Manifesteange Metamorphose temps de fille|Metamorphose temps de fille]]. It wasn’t until the 1990s that the Lolita fashion trend began to pick up with bands like [[Malice Mizer]] and other [[Visual Kei]] (or visual type) bands coming into popularity. These bands wore intricate costumes, which fans began adopting as their own style.<ref> Ishikawa, Katsuhiko, Gothic & Lolita, Phaidon, 2007, p 1</ref> The style soon spread from its origins in the [[Kansai|Kansai region]], and ultimately reached Tokyo where it became popularized throughout Japanese [[youth culture]]. Today, Lolita fashion has grown so much in popularity that it can be found even in [[department store]]s in Japan. Today many young people wear the fashion all around the world. |
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:'''[[User:Leonard^Bloom/Archive1|Archive 1]]''' [[2008]]/[[May|5]]-[[2008]]/[[July|7]]<br /> |
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:'''[[User:Leonard^Bloom/Archive2|Archive 2]]''' [[2008]]/[[July|7]]-[[2008]]/[[September|9]]<br /> |
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== |
== Placeholder == |
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===Gothic Lolita=== |
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[[Gothic Lolita]] (known in Japan as ''gosurori'', "goth-loli") is a mixture of the Gothic and Lolita fashion. The origins of the Japanese Gothic style can be traced back to the English [[New Wave music#New Wave fashion|New Wave]] Movement during the 1980s: however, the Japanese Gothic scene is fundamentally different than the Gothic subcultures of the west.<ref> Ishikawa, Katsuhiko, Gothic & Lolita, Phaidon, 2007, p2</ref> This [[Gothic fashion]] has been adopted into the Lolita fashion through the use of darker make up, clothing, and themes in the design. |
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Unlike other Lolita Styles, Gothic Lolita darker colors are used for makeup. Red lipstick and smoky or neatly defined eyes, created using black eyeliner, are typical styles.<ref> Anonymous, “Gothic Lolita Hair and Make Up”, Gothic & Lolita Bible, vol 4, Nuuberuguu, 2002, pg 79 </ref> The Gothic Lolita makeup is not as heavy or dramatic as the Western gothic counterparts. Newer makeup styles emphasize lighter colors but still retain the heavy eye makeup.<ref> Anonymous, “Neo Gothic Style”, Gothic & Lolita Bible, vol 4, Nuuberuguu, 2002, pg 81 </ref> |
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This is a placeholder. [http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=User_talk:Leonard^Bloom&oldid=236980265 Without it] the formatting of this page is weird. So, I'm placing this here to hold the wonderful aesthetics {{User|RyRy}} made for me until someone posts a message. Then I might remove it. [[User talk:Leonard^Bloom|Leonard]]<sup>[[Wikipedia:Editor_review/Leonard^Bloom|(Bloom)]]</sup> 04:40, 8 September 2008 (UTC) |
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The outfits themselves use dark color schemes like black, dark blues and purples. Black and white is the most common color scheme in this look. The KuroLoli subset uses a strict black-on-black color scheme. Gothic Lolita outfits often use less detailed fabric than other Lolita styles. Cross jewelry and other [[Religious symbolism|religious symbols]] are also used to accessorize the gothic Lolita look. Other accessories, like bags and purses, are often in uncommon shapes like bats, coffins, and crucifixes. <ref> Anonymous, “Gothic and Lolita: New Style”, Gothic & Lolita Bible, vol 4, Nuuberuguu, 2002, p102</ref> |
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== Info on Genaust == |
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Like many other Lolita fashions, the Japanese visual kei movement was responsible for helping to introduce and popularize the Gothic Lolita style. One artist in particular, Mana, a Japanese musician and fashion-designer, is considered to be the major force behind the popularization of the Gothic Lolita style, though he is not credited with creating it. Mana’s own Gothic Lolita fashion label, [[Moi-même-Moitié]], has grown to be very successful. To describe the designs of his new label, he coined the terms [[Elegant Gothic Lolita]] (EGL) and [[Elegant Gothic Aristocrat]] (EGA) .<ref> Anonymous, “Artist Brands: Part 1, Mana x Moi-mene-Moitie”, Gothic & Lolita Bible, vol 4, Nuuberguu, 2002, pg 23</ref> |
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==William Homer Genaust== |
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===Sweet Lolita=== |
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[[Image:Pink gothlolita.jpg|thumb|Sweet Lolita]] |
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Sweet Lolita (amaloli) is heavily influenced by Rococo styles as well as ''shojo manga'' (girls' manga). Focusing on the child and fantasy aspects of Lolita, the Sweet Lolita style adopts the basic Lolita format and uses lighter colors and child [[Fantasy tropes and conventions|fantasy themes]] in its design. |
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Leonard, thanks for the help -- I knew the dashes weren't working; had forgotten you should use the = sign to format the headers. |
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Makeup used in sweet Lolita is common throughout most Lolita styles. A natural look is emphasized, to help maintain the child like feel of Lolita. Light pastels, light pink, and natural colors make up the Lolita makeup color scheme.<ref> Anonymous, “Classic Lolita Style”, Gothic & Lolita Bible, vol 4, Nuuberuguu, 2002, pg 78 </ref> |
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Yes, I own the "Shadow" book and in fact wrote the Wiki article about it as well. Info on Genaust is on the following pages: |
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Sweet Lolita fashion places its focus on the child-like aspects of Lolita design. Outfits consist of pastels, gingham or other colorful prints, lace, bows, and ribbons to emphasize the cuteness in the design. Popular themes in the sweet Lolita are references to ''[[Alice in Wonderland]]'', fruits, and cake.<ref> “IMF's ‘Local Feed’ Tokyo - Lolita Fashion” July 03, 2007 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=daUWU2C9yFo</ref> To keep with the child feel of sweet Lolita, the shoes usually have a smaller heel than that of other Lolita styles. |
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Name, role, going up Suribachi with Rosenthal and Private Bob Campbell (a Marine Corps still photographer): Pages 48, 58 |
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Jewelry often reflects this fantasy theme: Popular motifs include cherries, cakes, hearts, ribbons, and bows. Headdresses and bows are also a popular hair accessory to the sweet Lolita look. Bags and purses are often in the shape of [[stuffed animal]]s or hearts. <ref>“IMF's ‘Local Feed’ Tokyo - Lolita Fashion” July 03, 2007 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=daUWU2C9yFo</ref> |
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Taking of his motion picture footage, Rosenthal's picture, etc. -- pages 61-65 |
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Also included in Sweet Lolita are the sub-genres of ShiroLoli (WhiteLoli), which uses a strict white-on-white color scheme, and KuroLoli (BlackLoli), which uses only a black-on-black color scheme, although it is not to be confused with Gothic Lolita, KuroLoli has all the trademarks of Sweet Lolita clothing except it is all in black. There is also Country Lolita, which incorporates gingham prints and straw baskets, with hairstyles such as hair-braiding, and simple buns. |
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Death of Genaust -- page 70 |
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Momoko, a protagonist in the book/film [[Kamikaze Girls|Shimotsuma Monogatari]] (Kamikaze Girls in the US), is a popular example of sweet Lolita. She idealizes the rococo period and likes to spend her time acting like a sweet and innocent child. She wears a popular Sweet Lolita brand called [[Baby, The Stars Shine Bright]]. Other Lolita brands include [[Manifesteange Metamorphose temps de fille]] and Angelic Pretty. Emily Temple cute (sister brand of [[:ja:シャーリーテンプル (ブランド)|Shirley Temple]], a Japanese boutique for little girls), Jane Marple, and MILK are milder ama-loli (Sweet Lolita), and one can buy them at department stores in Japan.<ref> Takemoto, Novala, Kamikaze Girls, Viz Media, San Francisco, CA, [[February 14]] [[2006]]. and [[:ja:ロリータ・ファッション|ロリータ・ファッション]]</ref> |
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James Bradley's book has further info on Genaust as well. |
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===Classic Lolita=== |
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[[Image:Classicloli.JPG|thumb|right|A Classical Lolita and an Aristocrat. Note the man's contact lenses.]] |
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Classical Lolita (Classic Lolita) is a more mature style of Lolita that focuses on [[Baroque]] and [[Rocaille]] styles. This look can be seen as the more sophisticated, mature Lolita style because of its use of small, intricate patterns, as well more muted colors on the fabric and in the overall design. The colors in the classic Lolita style are lighter than those in the gothic Lolita, but are not as light as those used in sweet Lolita .<ref> Anonymous, “Neo Lolita Style”, Gothic & Lolita Bible, vol 4, Nuuberuguu, 2002, pg 80 |
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</ref> [[Empire silhouette|Empire waist]] dresses are also used to add to the more mature look of the classic Lolita. Shoes and accessories are less whimsical and more functional. Jewelry with intricate designs is also common. The makeup used in classic Lolita is often a more muted version of the sweet Lolita makeup, with an emphasis placed on natural coloring. |
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This Lolita style uses slimmer dress silhouettes than its counterparts to add to the mature style. An example of the classical Lolita brands are Juliette et Justine, Innocent World, Victorian Maiden and Mary Magdalene. |
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Thanks again for your help in formatting. [[User:Sir Rhosis|Sir Rhosis]] ([[User talk:Sir Rhosis|talk]]) 01:52, 10 September 2008 (UTC) |
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===Punk Lolita=== |
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Punk Lolita (or Lolita Punk) adds [[punk fashion]] elements to Lolita fashion. Motifs that are usually found in punk clothing, such as tattered fabric, ties, safety pins and chains, screen-printed fabrics, plaids, and short, androgynous hairstyles are incorporated into the Lolita look. The most popular garments are blouses or cutsews and skirts, although dresses and jumper skirts are also worn. Common footwear includes boots, Mary Janes or oxfords with platforms. <ref> “IMF's ‘Local Feed’ Tokyo - Lolita Fashion” July 03, 2007 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=daUWU2C9yFo</ref> |
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Common Punk Lolita brands are A+Lidel, Putumayo, h. NAOTO and Na+H. Many of the Japanese punk Lolita fashion brands take influence from London's famous [[Camden Town]] Markets. [[Vivienne Westwood]], who, though not a Lolita designer, has items and collections that reflect Lolita sensibilities, especially in her Japanese collections, is popular in the punk Lolita scene. |
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== |
== Jon Owens == |
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Because of the do it yourself nature of Lolita fashion, many other subtypes have come out of the basic Lolita frame. These styles are often not as well known as the ones mentioned above, but they do showcase the creative nature of the Lolita fashion, and illustrate how people make the fashion their own.<ref> Saramaki, Rinna, “From Boring to Beautiful”, La Vie en Rose, vol 2, pg 21-24 |
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.</ref> Listed below are just a few examples of the smaller subtypes of Lolita fashion. |
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Hello, thanks for the note on the CSD nom for [[Jon Owens]]. It's always useful to check the history and links to an article before considering a CSD and since there was a useful disambiguation before the IP's good-faith attempt at creating an article I've declined it, fixed the disambiguation page, and instructed the IP to attempt building an article at a suitable page. Regards – [[User:Zedla|Zedla]] <small>([[User_talk:Zedla|talk]])</small> 03:44, 10 September 2008 (UTC) |
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===Wa/Qi Lolita=== |
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[[Image:Waloli.JPG|thumb|An example of Waloli.]] |
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Wa Lolita (or Waloli) combines [[Japanese clothing|traditional Japanese clothing]] styles with the Lolita fashion. Wa Lolita usually consists of kimono or hakama modified to fit with common Lolita garments. The bottom half of the garment is altered to accommodate a petticoat, or a kimono-style blouse is used as a top to accompany a plain Lolita skirt. Outerwear can include haori or adult-sized hifu-vests. The shoes and accessories used in this style are typical of traditional Japanese garb including [[kanzashi]] flowers, and [[geta (footwear)|geta]], [[zori]], or [[Okobo]]. These shoes are often used in place of the normal Lolita platform and [[high-heeled shoe]]s. |
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==If not biting, at least confusing the newbies== |
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Qi Lolita is a similar style but uses Chinese clothing and accessories in place of Japanese. Usually this includes qipao and cheongsam-dresses modified to accommodate a petticoat. Accessories include platform-slippers for footwear and bun-covers as hair accessories.{{fact|date=December 2007}} |
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Please see [[User_talk:Megant8#Rifleperson]]. — [[User:RHaworth|RHaworth]] ([[User talk:RHaworth|Talk]] | [[special:contributions/RHaworth|contribs]]) 04:46, 10 September 2008 (UTC) |
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== Reply == |
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===Ouji/kodona/dandy (male Lolita fashions)=== |
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'''Ouji''' (王子 or '''Oujisama''' 王子様), meaning "prince," is a Japanese fashion that is considered the male version of [[Lolita fashion]]. This style takes its influence from the clothing boys in the [[Victorian era]] wore.<ref>Seagrave, Amber, “Style: Kodona”, La Vie en Rose, vol 2, pg 18</ref> |
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No worries, I fixed it. ;) --[[User:LAAFan|<font color="red" face="Times New Roman">LAA</font>]][[User talk:LAAFan|<font color="black" face="Times New Roman">Fan</font>]]''<sup>[[User:LAAFan/Guestbook|sign]]</sup> <sub>[[Wikipedia:Editor review/LAAFan 2|review]]''</sub> 02:25, 13 September 2008 (UTC) |
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Ouji is inspired by what was worn by [[Victorian fashion|Victorian]] boys, but can be worn by either gender and includes masculine blouses and shirts, [[knickerbockers]] and other styles of short trousers, knee high socks, top hats, and newsboy caps. The colors usually used are black, white, blue and burgundy, though there are feminine versions of the fashion with a broader palette. Make-up, when worn with the fashion, is usually light and minimal, though sometimes when women wear it, more make-up is used than what they would wear with [[Lolita fashion|Lolita]]. Ryūtarō from [[Plastic Tree]] and Yukke from [[Mucc]] are two of the most popular wearers of the oujisama style. |
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:Ooops. Sorry, I forgot to add that. --[[User:LAAFan|<font color="red" face="Times New Roman">LAA</font>]][[User talk:LAAFan|<font color="black" face="Times New Roman">Fan</font>]]''<sup>[[User:LAAFan/Guestbook|sign]]</sup> <sub>[[Wikipedia:Editor review/LAAFan 2|review]]''</sub> 02:27, 13 September 2008 (UTC) |
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::Are you sure about that? The links were to two different seasons.--[[User:LAAFan|<font color="red" face="Times New Roman">LAA</font>]][[User talk:LAAFan|<font color="black" face="Times New Roman">Fan</font>]]''<sup>[[User:LAAFan/Guestbook|sign]]</sup> <sub>[[Wikipedia:Editor review/LAAFan 2|review]]''</sub> 02:32, 13 September 2008 (UTC) |
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== Your [[WP:NPW|NPWatcher]] application == |
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The term '''kodona''' (from "kodomo otona", literally "child-adult") was coined by [[Plastic Tree]]'s vocalist Ryūtarō Arimura as he described his dress sense and is often used as the Western name for the fashion. |
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Dear Leonard^Bloom, |
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Thank you for applying for [[WP:NPW|NPWatcher]]! |
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You've been approved to use it. Before you run the program, please check the changelog on the application page to see if there is a newer release (or just add the main page ([[User:Martinp23/NPWatcher{{!}}here]]) to your watchlist). Report any bugs or feature suggestion [[User_talk:Martinp23/NPWatcher{{!}}here]]. If you need help, feel free to contact me or join [irc://irc.freenode.net/NPWatcher NPWatcher]. |
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—[[user:aitias|αἰτίας]] ''•''[[User talk:Aitias|''discussion'']]''•'' 16:29, 18 September 2008 (UTC) |
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==Lolita== |
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Although "[[Lolita]]" is a reference to [[Vladimir Nabokov]]'s famous novel, and lolita fashion is often worn by teens, most followers of the style do not consider it overtly sexual. Adherents present themselves as Victorian children or baby dolls and prefer to look "cute" rather than "sexy". Many Lolitas claim that the term 'Lolita' doesn't necessarily have anything to do with sex at all. The usage of the word may also be considered [[wasei-eigo]]. [[Culture of Japan|Japanese culture]] places a higher value upon extremely youthful appearance and behavior than Western, and some adult women buy large amounts of products, such as [[Hello Kitty]] goods, that are typically marketed only to children in the West. GothLoli is perhaps a more visible extension of this phenomenon. <ref> Japanese Lifestyle. [[May 21]] [[2005]]. Japanese Lifestyle, Gothic Lolita. http://www.japaneselifestyle.com.au/fashion/gothic_lolita.html</ref> |
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== i would like to add to an article can you help == |
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==Influence of Lolita and Gothic Lolita== |
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Gothic Lolita was influenced and popularized by the imagery of more feminine Visual Kei (or "visual rock") bands. Visual Kei is a Japanese form of rock music defined by bands featuring performers in elaborate costumes but whose musical style varies. Mana, the cross dressing former leader and guitarist of the Visual Kei band Malice Mizer is widely credited for having helped popularize Gothic Lolita. He coined the terms "Elegant Gothic Lolita" (EGL) and "Elegant Gothic Aristocrat" (EGA) to describe the style of his own fashion label Moi-même-Moitié, which was founded in 1999 and quickly established itself as one of the most coveted brands of the Gothic Lolita scene. <ref> Japanese Lifestyle. [[May 21]] [[2005]]. Japanese Lifestyle, Gothic Lolita. http://www.japaneselifestyle.com.au/fashion/gothic_lolita.html</ref> |
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Hello, In the Alaska article under notible alaskan's I would like to add a few names. Mark schlereth NFL hall of famer and olympic ski medalist Tommy Moe and Hillary Lihnd were not added. How do I go about doing this? Thank you Dad <span style="font-size: smaller;" class="autosigned">—Preceding [[Wikipedia:Signatures|unsigned]] comment added by [[User:Thedball|Thedball]] ([[User talk:Thedball|talk]] • [[Special:Contributions/Thedball|contribs]]) 03:37, 23 September 2008 (UTC)</span><!-- Template:Unsigned --> <!--Autosigned by SineBot--> |
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==Anime and Manga== |
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Due to the popularity of this cute style with many fans of [[Anime|Japanese animation]] and comics, characters dressed in the "lolita" style may be found in numerous anime and manga. Some of the most prominent are [[Paradise Kiss]], [[Le Portrait de Petit Cossette]], [[Tsukuyomi -Moon Phase-|Tsukuyomi - Moon Phase]], [[Othello (manga)|Othello]], [[Chobits]], [[×××HOLiC|xxxHOLiC]],[[Rozen Maiden]], [[Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle]] (Infinity Arc), [[Princess Princess]], [[Godchild]], and [[Dazzle (manga)]]. Most of these titles appeal primarily to male fans rather than the lolita's themselves. However, large numbers of lolita girls are visible at manga events such as comiket. They often buy doujinshi based upon their favorite bands, dolls and movie characters; and some are interested in cosplay rather than lolita style. |
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== |
== Clicksor == |
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In Japan, despite still being a subculture and fringe fashion, Lolita fashion is mass-marketed and has wide visibility particularly in the streets of Tokyo and Osaka, on television, in manga (see [[Paradise Kiss]] by [[Ai Yazawa]] for an example of gothloli inspired manga) and computer games. Outside of Japan it is still a widely unknown fringe fashion although it has slowly begun to spread to other countries. Gothic Lolita, along with cosplay and other Japanese cultural phenomena, can sometimes be seen at concerts and anime conventions throughout Europe and the United States. The style has not yet been mass marketed outside of Japan, although increasingly Japanese brands are available for purchase abroad directly from the brands. However, there are plenty of dedicated fans filling the still-remaining gap. Gothic Lolita magazines are widely available for purchase on the Internet and at Japanese bookstores which also deal in anime and manga. Adherents often sew their own homemade lolita outfits, sometimes offering them for sale to make up for the difficulty of acquiring them from Japan. Apart from most western fashions, Lolita tends to hold higher expectations to those that dress it. Higher quality clothes are favored over "cheap" lace and cosplay-esque designs. <ref> Japanese Lifestyle. [[May 21]] [[2005]]. Japanese Lifestyle, Gothic Lolita. http://www.japaneselifestyle.com.au/fashion/gothic_lolita.html</ref> Many adherents also purchase lolita outfits, accessories and dolls online from Japanese brands such as Baby, The Stars Shine Bright or through Ebay or other fellow lolitas. |
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Hello, |
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==Gothic & Lolita Bible== |
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One magazine in particular, the seasonally published ''Gothic & Lolita Bible'', has played an instrumental role in promoting and standardizing the style. The 100+ page magazine includes fashion tips, photos, sewing patterns, catalog descriptions, decorating ideas, and recipes. [[Tokyopop]] has been releasing the English language version of the magazine since February 2008. <ref> Tokyopop to Ship Gothic & Lolita Bible in February. [[December 4]] [[2007]]. Anime News Network. http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2007-12-04/tokyopop-to-ship-gothic-and-lolita-bible-in-february </ref> |
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I hope you're having a good day =) |
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==See also== |
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*[[Gothic Lolita]] |
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*[[Madam (fashion)|Madam]] |
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*[[Aristocrat (fashion)|Aristocrat]] |
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*[[Elegant Gothic Aristocrat]] |
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*[[Neo-Victorian]] |
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I just needed some clarification on why my article on Clicksor was deleted. I followed the Wikipedia guidelines. |
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==References== |
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{{Reflist}} |
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Thanks for your help. |
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==External links== |
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* [http://ziza.ru/2008/06/07/novoe_vejane_japonskojj_modyHarajuku_Fashion_71_foto.html Lolita Gallery] |
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* [http://www.lolitafashion.org Lolita Fashion.org informative website and community forums] |
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* [http://lolita-handbook.livejournal.com Lolita Handbook - Guide to Lolita fashion on Livejournal] |
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* [http://www.avantgauche.co.uk Avant Gauche - Lolita Shop Reference and Image Galleries] |
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* [http://www.aucklandmuseum.com/405/loli-pop Loli-Pop: A Downtown Auckland View on Japanese South Fashion] |
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* [http://www.mustlovejapan.com/area/tokyo_west/harajuku/ Video Tour of Harajuku Fashion] |
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Warm regards, |
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{{Japanese subcultures}} |
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[[User:Myadmarket|Myadmarket]] ([[User talk:Myadmarket|talk]]) 13:33, 10 October 2008 (UTC) |
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[[Category:Japanese fashion]] |
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[[Category:Gothic fashion]] |
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[[Category:Japanese words and phrases]] |
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[[Category:Fashion aesthetics]] |
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[[de:Lolita-Mode]] |
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Deleted article: |
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[[es:Lolita (moda)]] |
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[[ko:로리타 패션]] |
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Clicksor Inc. is an online advertising service provider dedicated to manage the buying and selling process of digital media. Its services consist of a web-based application interface for advertisers, webmasters, ad networks, and ad agencies to efficiently exchange online advertisements. The existence of the Clicksor’s ad serving technology is based on a ‘Content Targeting technology,’ where it seeks to deliver relevant online advertisements based on a viewer’s webpage content [1]. |
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[[it:Moda Lolita]] |
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[[hu:Lolita divat]] |
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Clicksor is a division of YesUp Ecommerce Solutions Inc. and is headquartered in Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada[2]. YesUp Ecommerce Solutions Inc. is a privately funded company founded in 1999 and incorporated in 2001[3]. |
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[[ja:ロリータ・ファッション]] |
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[[no:Lolita fashion]] |
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Type: Private |
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[[pt:Loli]] |
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Headquarters: Richmond Hill, Ontario |
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[[fi:Sweet Lolita]] |
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Key people: Patrick Zeng, CEO & Jeff Zeng, CIO |
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[[fi:Gothic Lolita]] |
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Industry: Online advertising |
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[[sv:Gothic Lolita]] |
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Products, ad serving, ad network, online advertising services |
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[[zh:蘿莉文化]] |
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Website: http://www.Clicksor.com |
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References: |
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1. Clicksor Inc. (2007) Contextual Advertising Technology: Our Technology. Retrieved 08 Oct 09 from http://clicksor.com/technology/ |
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2. Clicksor Inc. (2007) About Clicksor from 1999. Retrieved 08 Oct 09 from http://clicksor.com/company/ |
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3. YesUp Ecommerce. (2007) About Yestup. Retrieved 08 Oct 09 from http://yesup.net/company.php |
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Revision as of 13:33, 10 October 2008
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