What is the meaning of hypermart?
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Groceries and Merchandise under one roof..The hypermart concept was modeled after French retailer Carrefour which had been operating big box stores in France and Brazil.
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no,i cant.here's wikipedia's answer...\nSmart may be:\n\n1.Intelligence (trait) \nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intelligence_%28trait%29\n\n2.a branding cliche, e.g., smart card, smartphone, smart growth - see Smart_cliche\n\n3.Smart (automobile), a brand of automobiles from DaimlerChrysler \nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smart_%28automobile%29\n\n4.Simple Modular Architecture Research Tool, a bioinformatic sequence analysis tool \n\n5.Amy Smart, an actress \nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amy_Smart\n\n6.Christopher Smart, an English poet \nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christopher_Smart\n\n7.Derek Smart, a software designer \nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Derek_Smart\n\n8.Elizabeth Smart (born 1987), a kidnapped Utah teenager. \nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_Smart_%28born_1987%29\n\n9.Elizabeth Smart (author), Canadian writer \nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_Smart_%28author%29\n\n10.Jean Smart, an actress \nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean_Smart\n\n11.J.J.C. Smart, philosopher \nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J.J.C._Smart\n\n12.Smart 1, Lunar satellite \nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smart_1\n\n13.Kristin Smart, a California Polytechnic State University student who went missing in 1996 \nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kristin_Smart\n\n14.Get Smart, a TV sitcom \nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Get_Smart\n\n15.SMART, an Oregon program called Start Making A Reader Today \n\n16.SMart, Children's television series about art on CBBC \nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SMart\n\n17.Smart Communications, a cellular service provider in the Philippines \nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smart_Communications\n\n18.Smart Package Manager, a Package management software tool. \nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smart_Package_Manager\n\n19.A smart, in professional wrestling \nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smart_%28professional_wrestling%29\n\n20.Smart, the 1995 debut album by Sleeper
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High blood pressure isn't... "hyperglycemia".  It's "hypertension".  \n\nNo matter what you're talking about, you're meaning something that's relating to a blood condition.\n\nSince it's your blood, and "blood is the life of the body", and flows through your entire body...  it affects everything, down to how you feel and think.\n\n\n"hypo" = low \n"hyper" = high\n"glycemia-" = sugar
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com·put·er·ize (kəm-pyū'tə-rīz') \ntr.v., -ized, -iz·ing, -iz·es.\n\nTo furnish with a computer or computer system.\nTo enter, process, or store (information) in a computer or system of computers
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They are products you purchase on impulse.  In the supermarket these are usually found by the registers.  Women magazines, Weekly World News type stuff, candy, 20 oz cold pop (soda to you southerners), little knick nack stuff like mini flashlight key chains, tiny pocket knives, magnifying light readers etc...\n\nAlso when you're at the grocery you'll see items on the endcaps that you think are great deals but they're not.  They're either regular price or higher priced.  It's not clearance.  It's the ocean view property of grocery stores.
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Hyper inflation is defined as rapid, out-of-control inflation at double-digit rates per month and more, usually occurring only during wars and periods of severe political instability. (source: www.guardian.co.uk/business/glossary/page/0,13866,1052819,00.html)\n\nArgentina’s 2005 inflation rate was approximately 12% (or 1% per month) and is expected to remain at 12.4-12.5 for 2006 (source: bcra.gov.ar). Based on the above definition, this hardly constitutes hyperinflation.\n\nArgentina’s sudden rise in general price levels can be explained by rapid GDP growth rates and increases in nominal salaries and basic consumer goods prices.\n\nA good indicator of inflationary expectations are exchange rates and as can be easily observed the US$ to $a exchange has remained pretty much constant at approximately $a3.05 per US$1.00
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PRODUCT - Target: a mix of department store and supermarket. JCPenny: department store \nPRICE - Target: competitive to supermarket and department stores. JCPenny: competitive to other department stores\nPLACE - Target: small to medium shopping centers with other national brands stores. JCPenny: medium to large mall.\nPromotion - Both target to middle lower class. Target want people coming daily. JCPenny want people coming for cheaper product compare to Boomingdale.
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I've always thought it meant "very common,inexpensive and or plentiful".  \nFor example:  In the summertime sunglasses are a dime a dozen.  \nMeaning: they are in every store and you can get them cheap because it's summer.
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It's PETSMART.  It is a purposeful marketing tool that the name makes you think of two different positive connotations.
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HyperTerminal is a simple terminal communications program used for accessing telnet sites, terminal-to-host communications, and file transfer. \n\nHyperTerminal is included in Microsoft Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows 2000 and Windows ME.
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It's a traditional store. It's used to distinguish a regular store, in a building, to an e-store, which is a store on the Internet.
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Hyper Text Transfer Protocol
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The primary goal of supermarket chains is to have the correct products on the shelves. They want to give bigger shelf space to faster moving items rather than slow moving items.\n\nSo, typically, these supermarket chains would use DBMS and datamining to discover which items are moving fast and which items need to be removed from their shelves.\n\nDataMining can also be used to discover which suppliers deliver on time, which items get the most damage, which items are frequently bought together (e.g. toothpaste with toothbrushes). You name it, and data mining can be used to get it.
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com·put·er   Pronunciation Key  (km-pytr)\nn.\n\n   1. A device that computes, especially a programmable electronic machine that performs high-speed mathematical or logical operations or that assembles, stores, correlates, or otherwise processes information.\n   \n   2. One who computes\n\nSimple enough.
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Hypercard came with the old mac OS, and it looks like you can download 2.4.1 at http://www.versiontracker.com/dyn/moreinfo/macos/338 . That said, Hypercard is an old, obsolete technology that hasn't been updated in 7 years. I wouldn't be surprised if it didn't even run right under Classic mode in OS X. For you to need this, you must have a really old computer.
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Hyper Text Markup Language
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In information technology, hardware is the physical aspect of computers, telecommunications, and other devices. The term arose as a way to distinguish the "box" and the electronic circuitry and components of a computer from the program you put in it to make it do things. The program came to be known as the software. \nHardware implies permanence and invariability. Software or programming can easily be varied. You can put an entirely new program in the hardware and make it create an entirely new experience for the user. You can, however, change the modular configurations that most computers come with by adding new adapters or cards that extend the computer's capabilities. \n\nLike software, hardware is a collective term. Hardware includes not only the computer proper but also the cables, connectors, power supply units, and peripheral devices such as the keyboard, mouse, audio speakers, and printers. \n\nHardware is sometimes used as a term collectively describing the physical aspects of telephony and telecommunications network infrastructure.