Sentence examples for they were browsing from inspiring English sources

For now, the Qoder seems best suited for helping shoppers compile an online wish list of products they saw when they were browsing.

They were browsing the more than 1,000 varieties of bottled beer or surveying the listing of selections available on the 13 taps and 3 cask lines.

The Connecticut moonshiners first came up with the idea of creating their own brand three years ago, when they were browsing in a liquor store and noticed there were few Connecticut-made spirits.

Sundance 2012, which culminates on Saturday with its awards presentation, has also sharply defied predictions on the business side, the marketplace where indie distributors like the Weinstein Company shop for films as if they were browsing a cinematic Walmart.

Now, through Zaarly integration, visitors can, say, post a request in the Zaarly marketplace and have their requests responded to with a click of a button without having to leave the site they were browsing.

But instead of checking into physical locations in the real world, they decided they were going to allow users to check-in to the sites on the web they were browsing.

Mr. Stamos says security technologies are still optional on the Web and it is often the user's job to decipher whether or not they are browsing safely.

A key area where we are spending a lot of time is in helping consumers make the right choice when they are browsing and shopping on the internet.

Analysts say that like Google, Facebook will most likely have to roll out an ad network that allows marketers to reach Facebook users wherever they are — whether they are browsing the Web or downloading a mobile application.

As personalization becomes more pervasive, however, it has the potential to invisibly channel consumers who might mistakenly think they are browsing freely, limiting their experience to the views algorithms have predetermined they might like and act upon.

The issue of confidence and trust in online services is not only a concern in Europe: a new U.S. survey has just shown that nearly half (45 percent) of U.S. citizens feel that they have little or no control over the personal information companies gather while they are browsing the Web or using online services such as photo sharing, travel or gaming.