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Skin Care Product

Jan Marini Skin Care Products - buy online Jan Marini Bioglycolic & Therapeutic Lines Jane Marini C-ESTA Line Papaya Resurfacers & Sunblock Age Intervention & Transformation Jan Marini Jan Marini Skin Research products are designed to be used under the supervision of a licensed skin care professional. Prior to purchasing these products for the first time from our site please call for a consultation with our Aesthetician at 1-888-2956802 Jan Marini Skin Research, Inc. was founded by Jan Marini, product research and glycolic acid pioneer. Jan Marini Skin Research reflects Marinis commitment to identifying and marketing significant skin care developments via the professional skin care market. The company is comprised of technological breakthroughs and formulations previously unavailable. Jan Marini Skin Research advocates a focused result-oriented approach to skin care management. The line includes a full range of advanced glycolic-based products, the revolutionary vitamin C breakthrough C-ESTA, TGF Beta-i (Transforming Growth Factor), antioxidants, proreolytic enzymes and other therapeutic agents. Jan Marini has formed associations with some of the worlds leading physicians and research scientists in order to develop cutting-edge medically based skin care preparations. One of the companys most recent revolutionary skin rejuvenation products is based on the first topical form of lipid (fat) soluble vitamin that is stable and able to be absorbed. C-ESTA was developed in conjunction with physician researcher Nicholas Perricone, MD, who is a dermatologist and also an associate professor of dermatology at Yale University. C-ESTA not only addresses the breakdown of collagen, but actually dramatically improves facial contours by lessening the appearance of sagging and redundant skin. Perricones discovery takes skin rejuvenation to a level that produces results beyond any skin care advancement currently available. Jan Marini Skin Research will continue to lead the industry with products that promise extraordinary results and a sincere dedication to the education and advancement of the professional skin care market. We do not ship Jan Marini products outside of North America. Jan Marini Bioglycolic & Therapeutic Lines Jane Marini C-ESTA Line Papaya Resurfacers & Sunblock Age Intervention & Transformation Ahava AlphaDerma Amino Genesis Anthony B Kamins Babor Bare Escentuals Bioelements Blinc - Kiss Me Carita Cellcosmet Cellex-C Cellular Skin Rx Colorescience DDF Decleor Dermalogica Dermanew Dermatix Donell Super Skin Dr Copeland Dr Hauschka Dr Irena Eris Dr Renaud Ellen Lange Emergin C Exuviance Fake Bake Freeze 24-7 Gatineau Gehwol Gernetic Glominerals Glyquin Hylexin IS Clinical Jan Marini Jane Iredale Joey New York Jurlique Juvena Kinerase Klein-Becker MD Formulations MD Skincare Murad Mustela Nailtiques Obagi Orlane PCA Skin Peter Thomas Roth Pevonia pH Advantage Phytomer Revision Skincare SkinMedica Sothys St Tropez StriVectin SD Tend Skin Thalgo True Cosmetics Tweezerman Valmont Vivier Yonka Z Bigatti Specials Gift Certificates Forum Skin Info Testimonials Spa Services Log-in or Register Toll-Free (888) 295-6802 policies e-mail live chat forum | Ahava | AlphaDerma | Amino Genesis | Anthony | B Kamins | Babor | Bare Escentuals | Bioelements | Blinc - Kiss Me | Carita | Cellcosmet | Cellex-C | Cellular Skin Rx | Colorescience | DDF | Decleor | Dermalogica | Dermanew | Dermatix | Donell Super Skin | Dr Copeland | Dr Hauschka | Dr Irena Eris | Dr Renaud | Ellen Lange | Emergin C | Exuviance | Fake Bake | Freeze 24-7 | Gatineau | Gehwol | Gernetic | Glominerals | Glyquin | Hylexin | IS Clinical | Jan Marini | Jane Iredale | Joey New York | Jurlique | Juvena | Kinerase | Klein-Becker | MD Formulations | MD Skincare | Murad | Mustela | Nailtiques | Obagi | Orlane | PCA Skin | Peter Thomas Roth | Pevonia | pH Advantage | Phytomer | Revision Skincare | SkinMedica | Sothys | St Tropez | StriVectin SD | Tend Skin | Thalgo | True Cosmetics | Tweezerman | Valmont | Vivier | Yonka | Z Bigatti | Specials | Gift Certificates | Forum Index | Site Index | Product Index | Resources | 1983-2006 Essential Day Spa & Skin Care Store

SOAP applications An introduction

Using WSDL in SOAP applications Country/region [ select ] Terms of use All of dW ----------------- DB2 eServer Lotus Rational Tivoli WebSphere Workplace ----------------- Autonomic computing Grid computing Java technology Linux Open source Power Architecture SOA & Web services Web architecture Wireless XML ----------------- dW forums ----------------- dW Subscription ----------------- alphaWorks ----------------- All of IBM -- Home Products Services & solutions Support & downloads My account   developerWorks In this article: Background Sample WSDL document Wrap-up, and the next topic Resources About the author Rate this page Related links SOA and Web services technical library developerWorks   >   SOA and Web services   > Using WSDL in SOAP applications An introduction to WSDL for SOAP programmers Document options Document options requiring JavaScript are not displayed New site feature Plan and design IT solutions with our new Architecture area -- Rate this page Help us improve this content Level: Introductory Uche Ogbuji ( uche@fourthought.com ), Consultant, Fourthought, Inc. 01 Nov 2000 Web Services Description Language (WSDL) is a new specification to describe networked XML-based services. It provides a simple way for service providers to describe the basic format of requests to their systems regardless of the underlying protocol (such as Simple Object Access Protocol or XML) or encoding (such as Multipurpose Internet Messaging Extensions). WSDL is a key part of the effort of the Universal Description, Discovery and Integration (UDDI) initiative to provide directories and descriptions of such on-line services for electronic business. This article provides a brief background and technical introduction to WSDL. Knowledge of XML and XML Namespaces is required and some familiarity with XML Schemas and SOAP is useful. In the past few years, a number of standards proposals have emerged in the past few years to providea key piece of the XML middleware story: networked service requests . These networked service requests are a way to request XML-related functionality from a remote machine over a network such as the Internet.) This has led to a standards race including notable entries such as Allaire Corp's Web DistributedData eXchange (WDDX) (see Resources), UserLand Inc's XML Remote Procedure Call (XML-RPC), Microsoft's Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) by David Winer, IBM, Microsoft, and others (see Resources). At the same time, some developers have even done quite well building applications over plain old HTTP. The biggest growth area for such XML-basednetworked services have been in content exchange and syndication. Similarly,there have also been a number of proposals for defining the descriptionsand structure of such content. Of these, the notable ones include InformationContent Exchange (ICE) from Vignette Corp and its partners (see Resources), and the RDF (Resource Description Framework)Site Summary (RSS) from Netscape and its partners (see Resources). Many developers havealso done very well using the common Internet standard of MultipurposeInternet Messaging Extensions (MIME). Thereare many, many other XML protocol initiatives out there; enough so thatthe W3C's has a brand new XML Protocol Working Group just for addressingthese issues (see Resources).It should be very interesting to watch the political sparks fly as theW3C tries to extract something coherent from this welter. Inthis bewildering array of ways to communicate between Web applications,a clear need has emerged for a mechanism to describe XML-based networkservices regardless of communications protocol and request structure. Withsuch a mechanism many advanced Web development tasks could gain an additionalmeasure of automation. For example: Portal toolkits could provide aplug-in system for content sections to make it easier for designers topick from a wide range of on-line services without delving into a lot oftechnical details. Industry groups and service brokerscould publish comprehensive white pages and yellow pages of on-line XMLservices, allowing developers to make quick technological assessments andcomparisons. Service providers could quicklypublish updates and versions of their request structures in a standardformat to help automate adoption by developers. IBM, Ariba, and Microsoft set out to craft just such a mechanism, and on September25th emerged with the Web Services Description Language (WSDL) version1.0 (see Resources). It is rather odd that this "1.0" spec was pretty much under wrapsuntil then; thus the XML community was left with no chance at a public review before the release date. At any rate, WSDL is a format for describingnetworked XML services, filling a large portion of the need I describedearlier. Background WSDLoccupies a space with many of its precedents overlapping some of the specifications.Let's take a brief look at the menagerie to provide some background. WebMethods'Web Interface Definition Language (WIDL), one of the pioneering specificationsfor description of remote Web services, was an XML format that took familiarapproach (which was accessing functionality on a remote machine as if it were on a local machine) to users of remote procedural technologies, such as RPC and CORBA. There was some fit between WIDLand the XML-RPC system by UserLand. The former has since faded away, asmessage-based XML technologies have proven more popular than their proceduralequivalents. The latter seems to be giving way to SOAP, which has supportfor message-oriented as well as procedural approaches. SOAP describes envelope and message formats, and has a basic request/response handshake protocol.Additionally, Microsoft developed the SOAP Contract Language (SCL) earlierthis year to provide a system for on-line service descriptions for SOAP-basedapplications. This work in SCL, in addition to other protocols and relatedwork from IBM and Ariba, has pretty much been phased into WSDL. Justbefore WSDL emerged, a consortium of 36 companies, including IBM, Ariba,and Microsoft, launched the Universal Description, Discovery and Integration(UDDI) system (see Resources), an initiative to provide a standard directory of on-linebusiness services with an elaborate API for querying the directories andservice providers. Microsoftkept itself busy in the area of Web services description before WSDL emerged.It had created another entrant, Discovery of Web Services (DISCO) (see Resources), whichis in now in limbo, outside Microsoft's official .NET strategic plan. DISCOdescribes how to find ("discover") SCL descriptions of services for a particularrequirements. Frankly, reading the DISCO spec, it is hard to make headsor tails of the value it was supposed to provide, but whatever it had ofuse has since been sprinkled into UDDI and WSDL. Parallelto Microsoft's efforts on SCL, IBM was creating the Network AccessibleService Specification Language (NASSL) (see Resources). One can also see that IBM threwits ideas fully into WSDL, and certainly its NASSL editors. IBM also gotinto the services discovery act with their Advertisement and Discoveryof Services (ADS). There doesn't appear to have ever been a formal specificationof ADS, though the Web Services Toolkit from IBM's alphaWorks project hasa reference implementation of it (see Resources). Ifyou are thoroughly confused by now, you're in good company. More than onewag has quipped that XML is a specification with no other use but to spawnscads of other specifications. The formation of the UDDI group is supposed to help in the area of service description. Out of the current spaghetti should emerge a simple order, creating anoverall protocol for deployment of Web-based services. This will probablybe in the form of separate but linked formats for service discovery, description, request/response protocol, request structure and data-typing, semanticdiscovery, and, of course, transport protocol. Figure 1 offers a suggested diagram representing this order and placing the various specificationsI've mentioned accordingly. Hopefully, it will help clear up the landscape.Within this picture, WSDL handles the specific purpose of a descriptionmechanism for services. Figure 1. Service roles and interactions Back to top Sample WSDL document Let'slook at how WSDL works with SOAP through the following example. Let ussay we are the entrepreneurs behind the imaginary company snowboard-info.com,an intrepid snowboarding industry database providing a service that allowsothers to query endorsements from snowboard manufacturers. A client cansend a request to retrieve this information from a server using a SOAPrequest like the one in Listing 1 . In natural language, Listing 1 encapsulates the question "Which professional snowboarder endorses the K2 FatBob?" Listing 1. A SOAP 1.1 Request POST /EndorsementSearch HTTP/1.1Host: www.snowboard-info.comContent-Type: text/xml; charset="utf-8"Content-Length: 261SOAPAction: "http://www.snowboard-info.com/EndorsementSearch"<SOAP-ENV:Envelope xmlns:SOAP-ENV="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/" SOAP-ENV:encodingStyle="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/encoding/"> <SOAP-ENV:Body> <m:GetEndorsingBoarder xmlns:m="http://namespaces.snowboard-info.com"> <manufacturer>K2</manufacturer> <model>Fatbob</model> </m:GetEndorsingBoarder> </SOAP-ENV:Body></SOAP-ENV:Envelope> Inresponse, the server can send the SOAP 1.1 response (sans HTTP header)message for the foregoing request as shown in Listing2 . In natural language, it encapsulates the simple string response"Chris Englesmann". Listing 2. A SOAP 1.1 Response <SOAP-ENV:Envelope xmlns:SOAP-ENV="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/" SOAP-ENV:encodingStyle="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/encoding/"> <SOAP-ENV:Body> <m:GetEndorsingBoarderResponse xmlns:m="http://namespaces.snowboard-info.com"> <endorsingBoarder>Chris Englesmann</endorsingBoarder> </m:GetEndorsingBoarderResponse> </SOAP-ENV:Body></SOAP-ENV:Envelope> Nowthe overall structure of requests, the relevant data types, the schema of the XML elements used, and other such matter are left to the trading partners by the SOAP specification itself. WSDL provides astandard for service specification that unites the types of requests andthe requirements needed to process them. Inorder to get all the hot snowboarding portals and discussion sites hookedup to our system, we might want to define WSDL communications port s. We do so by releasing the WSDL description of our point ofservice as shown in Listing 3. A WSDL description for a Snowboardingendorsement query First,a bit of reassurance. Listing 3 may seem long,but WSDL is actually quite simple. Our sample WSDL document not only uses nearly every facet of WSDL, it also has a hefty chunk of XML Schemaand also takes advantage of the SOAP binding to WSDL. This last portion,though presented in the same service description, is technically an extensionto the standard service description. The whole thing is enclosed in the <definitions> element that describes a set of related services. The <types> element allows the specification of low-leveldata-typing for the message or procedure contents. Different mechanismsare permitted through namespace extensibility, but XML schemas are likelyto be the choice for most users, and is used in our example. This specifiesa simple element content model that you can see matches the sample exchangein Listing 1 and Listing 2 . WSDLprovides a system for importing data-type specifications located as separateresources, and there could be several such resources in cases of complexmessages in multiple usage domains. The <message> element definesthe data format of each individual transmission in the communication. In our case, one messagerepresents the EndorsingBoarder request and the other the response. Inour example, this is a simple statement that the body of the message isa particular element from the schema in the types section. The breakingof a transmission into message parts depends on the logical view of thedata. For instance, if the transmission is a remote procedure call, themessage might be divided into multiple parts, one of which is the procedurename and meta-data and the rest of which are the procedure parameters.There is naturally a relationship between the granularity of the data-typingand the break-down of the message into parts. The <portType> element groupsmessages that form a single logical operation. For instance, in ourcase, we can have an EndorsingBoarder request which triggers an EndorsingBoarder response, or in case of error or exception, an EndorsingBoarderFault .This particular exchange is grouped together into a WSDL port type .As you can see, the relationship to messages is made by qualified namereference. Thereare only four forms of operations with built-in support in WSDL: one-way , request-response , solicit-response , and notification .The latter two are simply the "inverse" of the first two, the only differencebeing whether the end point in question is on the receiving or sendingend of the initial message. Basically, WSDL supports unidirectional (one-wayand notification) and bidirectional (request-response and solicit-response)port types. Faults are only supported in the bidirectional port types,unlike the CORBA model -- I'll leave the inevitable controversy betweenthe two approaches right there for now. TheWSDL document so far has moved from the concrete and physical (data typing)to the abstract and logical (messages and port types), with some referencebetween the two. The <binding> element is the bit that firmly provides the connection between logicaland physical model. In this case, it takes the operation we have definedthrough the abstract port type and connects it to a concrete descriptionof how it is transmitted through SOAP. Here is where we come to the SOAPextensions to WSDL I mentioned earlier. WSDL also provides bindings tobare-metal HTTP and MIME, and full extensibility to other protocols. Oursample binding specifies the GetEndorsingBoarderPortType as having the SOAP "style" of Document . The style can be RPC or Document , the former indicatinga more procedural bent to the communication and the latter a message-exchangedirection. Of course, the dividing line between these is quite broad, andI can imagine much fruitless discussion over whether a given port typeis one or the other. My bias in this debate is to use Document nearly everywhere. Ourbinding also specifies the network transport as HTTP -- SOAP can be transmittedby other means, such as SMTP. The <soap:operation> elements get down to the grit, mapping the individual messages in the porttype to definition of the SOAP transmissions that actuate them. Note thatwe specify a SoapAction, which is required for SOAP over HTTP. The givenvalue must be used in the HTTP headers of the actual messages in orderto signal the "intent" of the message. This will supposedly allow intelligentproxying and firewalling of SOAP traffic some day. Thefinal element, <service> ,defines a physical location for a communication end-point. It uses theport type and binding specified earlier, and basically gives the Web addressor URI for a particular provider of the described service. Naturally, inour example, it is the address where we have set up our SOAP server totraffic in snowboard product endorsement queries. However,what if once having launched the service, it turned out to be a hit withusers, and traffic begins to overwhelm our server? We might decide to setup a mirror, perhaps in Europe. In this case, the service is exactly thesame, but we provide a separate URI from which it can be obtained. In theWSDL scheme of things, all we'd have to do to make this happen is modifyour WSDL document to add another <service> element such as in Listing 4 . Listing 4. An alternative <service> elementfor handling multiple sites. <service name="EndorsementSearchEuropeanService"> <documentation>snowboarding-info.com Endorsement Service European Mirror</documentation> <port name="GetEndorsingBoarderPort" binding="es:EndorsementSearchSoapBinding"> <soap:address location="http://www.snowboard-info.co.uk/EndorsementSearch"/> </port></service> Noticethe different service name and address. Now any users who find this WSDLdocument through whatever means of service discovery will have two optionsfor where to make the actual request. Afew general comments on our WSDL example. You can see that WSDL leans heavilyon XML namespaces. The XML namespaces given in the <definition> element's targetNameSpace attributeis by default attached to all the names used for the other top-level WSDLelements. Developers can use qualified names to refer to these elementsusing prefixes from the particular namespace declarations in scope. Notethat the default namespaces are not applied to un-prefixed nameswithin WSDL attributes. This is consistent with other places where theXML namespaces mechanism has been borrowed for use in disambiguating namesin the character data of XML specifications. XML namespaces are also usedto connect WSDL elements (and elements from binding extensions) to thedata-typing provided in the <types> element. In our example, we use the default namespace, http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/wsdl/, to indicate the official elements of WSDL. However, the spec explicitlyleaves wide open the option of extending the core elements using elementsin other namespaces. Overallthis example is quite simple. It describes communication consisting ofshort SOAP transmissions, with two input strings and one output in eachoperation. WSDL could just as easily define multiple port types consistingof a myriad of messages that use the full, extraordinary range of XMLSchemas. Then again, at least in the short term, more simple communicationsbetween XML service providers and users is more likely to succeed. Back to top Wrap-up, and the next topic WSDLdoes a good job of covering its ground. It might seem modest, but is animportant building-block for XML-based commerce. WSDL is quite simple,which is no mean accomplishment considering the companies that worked onit and the political dynamics in which it emerged. IBM, Microsoft and Ariba seem to have provideda good example of how things can be done correctly between multiple vendorswhen building a specification. WSDLborrows very thoughtfully from other efforts to avoid re-inventing thewheel. It provides strong extensibility through XML namespaces, and givesmany tools to improve its usefulness for describing quite complex services.In all, even though one is always skeptical of specifications that springinto the public's hands fully formed as "1.0", it does seem that thereis little to nit-pick about. Onething WSDL leaves unmentioned is its potential for integration with RDF.As the W3C's oft-mentioned "semantic Web" expands, on-line service descriptioncould benefit from all that RDF has to offer in the form of networks ofrating and trust. In the next article on WSDL, I shall explore how to useRDF with WSDL. Back to top Resources Take a look at the WebDistributed Data eXchange (WDDX) by Allaire; it provides a simple protocolfor XML-message-based communications. Get familiar with InformationContent Exchange (ICE) , a protocol for the description ofdistributed content. The RDFSite Summary (RSS) provides a very simple specification for describingthe content in on-line resources. Read the W3C SimpleObject Access Protocol (SOAP) 1.1 . Go to the WC3 compilation of XML protocol proposals Visit the home of the XML Protocol Working Group: XMLProtocol Activity . Read the complete Web Interface DefinitionLanguage (WIDL) document. Review the WSDL specification . Visit the Universal Description,Discovery and Integration (UDDI) site to get a complete understanding of the project. Learn about using for Discovery of Web Services (DISCO) . Download the PDF document specifying IBM's Network Accessible Service SpecificationLanguage (NASSL). The WebServices Toolkit package from alphaWorks, implements Advertisementand Discovery of Services (ADS). Back to top About the author UcheOgbuji is a consultant and co-founder of Fourthought Inc. , a consulting firm specializing in XML solutions for enterprise knowledge management applications. Fourthought develops 4Suite , the open source platform for XML middleware. Mr. Ogbuji is a Computer Engineer and writer born in Nigeria, living and working in Boulder, Colorado, USA. You can reach him at uche@fourthought.com . Back to top Rate this page Please take a moment to complete this form to help us better serve you. Did the information help you to achieve your goal? Yes No Don't know   Please provide us with comments to help improve this page:     How useful is the information? (1 = Not at all, 5 = Extremely useful) 1 2 3 4 5   Back to top      About IBM      Privacy      Contact

Skincare | Body and

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Online store with wonderful products to add enchantment to life. EveryDay Mehndi ... Retail and wholesale suppliers of 100% natural henna for body art and hair. Henna kits, books and accessories. Mehru Herbal Lip Dyes. Essential oils, natural hair care and skin care products and natural gift items. Designs, instructions, recipes and extensive FAQ. Exceptional Skin & Body ... Solutions for optimal living--health/beauty. Featuring time & money saving wellness tips, LivingFuelRx superfoods, NASABB Black Soap and Unrefined Shea Butter. Fayces-Skin Care ... Fayces-Skin Care. Great Face Cafe ... Shop for prestige cosmetics for women of color, makeup, skin care and gifts. Expert advice on beauty tips. Health, Beauty and Energy! ... Excellent health and beauty products. HumiNature ... Natural Hair and Skin Care store specializing in high quality products for African Americans. Inky Girl Beauty ... Natural black skin and hair care, bath, beauty and fragrance, made with 100% natural preservatives, colors, essential and emollient oils. Inspired by our African ancestors and their ancient beauty traditions. Inky Girl Speaks to the urban modern brown skinned beauty. Mostly organic and always Vegan. International Skin Care & Cosmetics ... Iva's International has one of the finest and complete line of skin care and cosmetic products in the marketplace today. Jafra ... Jafra creates quality skincare, makeup and fragrances. Jasmine Cosmetics ... Jasmine Cosmetics and Skincare Products. Lock Chocolate ... Located in the California's Bay Area. Moore Unique Skin Care ... Skin care solutions for razor bumps and burns, shaving irritation, acne, dry skin and mMore. Nasabb ... Nasabb promotes natural hair and skin products, and educates people properly about shea butter, black Soap and other African products. Natural Faceny ... Products are allergy free an will enhance your natural beauty. Naturalina ... Targeting skin and hair of color. Natural Visions ... Lotions, bath salts, fragrance oils,body wash and natural hand made soaps. We arrange baskets our way or to your specification. We also sell affordable individual items. New Sister ... Beauty Essentials for Sisters with Style. Black hair care products and black skin care products. Dark & Lovely, Motions, African Pride, Lusters, Pink, Organic Root Stimulator, Palmers, Wahl. No Mo' Bumps Aftershave - Treats Razor Bumps ... An after shave for people who suffer from Pseudofolliculitis Barbae or razor bumps. Norma J. Body Care ... Norma J Johnson is a manufacturer of Beauty Bath And Body Care products. The company offers skincare cleaner, skin care products for men and women, hair, nails, cosmetics, fragrances and gifts. Nubian Body Sensations ... Turn your baths and showers into valued treasures with our affordably priced bath and body products can be yours without breaking your budget. Okaforworld ... Visit www.okaforworld.com to buy your African Black Soap and Shea Butter. They are used for a maintaining a good skin and preventing skin diseases, especially during summer and winter. O Shea Butter ... Treatment of dry skin, treatment of dark spots, blemishes and skin discoloration, treatment of scars, wrinkles, stretch marks, relief of symptoms associated with arthritis. Palmer's Cocoa Butter ... Palmer's quality skin and hair care. Plus Size Bath Wraps ... Plus Size Bath Wraps: Luxurious Spa Wraps made of 100% Terry Velour designed for plus size women size 14-30 who desires complete coverage for curves. Rejuvenescence ... 100% all natural skin, body, bath care products of only the finest ingredients. When it comes to healing, nature offers the most wholesome ingredients to rejuvenate the mind, body and spirit. Shades of Beauty ... Get healthy, glowing skin. Shades of the Nubian ... Shades of the Nubian - Your Source for Shea Butter Bath and Body Essentials, Body Butter, Shea Therapy, Original Premium Fragrances, Soaps, Innovative and Exciting Gift Baskets. Shavers Choice ... Shavers Choice is an odorless, all-natural skin conditioner, to aid in the prevention of razor bumps, ingrown hairs, and other skin irritations associated with shaving. Shea Beauty ... Firms wrinkles and a aging skin - rejuvenates the pores resulting in a brighter smoother complexion. Also soothes muscle and joint aches. Sheabutterhut.com ... Pure Shea Butter For A Better You! Shea Moisture ... Sells Shea based products. Shombay ... African Gold Shea Butter, shea butter skin care products, and exfoliating Body Sugars in the finest quality. Skin Care RX ... Skin care product for dark pigmented skin. Special Care Spa ... Everyone is special and has gifts and purpose on their life journey. We are here to nuture, pamper and relax you. The Acne Resource Center ... Explore the Acne Resource Center for hundreds of articles on acne, including research on acne, an in-depth look at the different kinds of acne and how to cope with the emotional effects of acne. TriedTruth.com ... Ethnic beauty portal. Universal Colors ... Facial cleansers, moisturizers, and acne treatements designed for ethnic skin, vibrant cosmetics to enhance beauty from the darkest to lightest skin tones. Wanakee - Hair & Skin Care Products ... Because you are serious about your hair. Warm Spirit ... Warm Spirit creates products that every woman and her family needs and wants. W B c u Again Beauty Supply ... Skin and hair care web site, our featured products are Shea Butter, Black Opal, along with hair care items from Doo Gro. Welcome to a world where beauty is celebrated from the inside out! Turn your baths & showers into valued treasures with our affordably priced bath and body products can be yours without breaking your budget. Afrikan Republic - your source for shea butter, soaps,lotions - retail and wholesale. Turn your baths & showers into valued treasures with our affordably priced bath and body products can be yours without breaking your budget. -- Customize your toiletries from bath salts to bath and shower gels to fragrances, lotions & incense.$10 gift certificate with your purchase of $50 or more! The best quality Shea Butter & Black Soap on the market.Our products are for anyone who intends to improve the quality of their skin & hair. The premier source for personal and professional grooming. Ethnic barber shop / barber listings. Selections includes un-cut oils,fragrances, scented & massage oils, scented lotions, bath crystals, burners, incense, exotic bottles & more! Le Skintique is a full service salon for men and women dedicated to enhancing your inner and outer beauty. Owner Belinda White. click here! Design by Romafella Images provided by AllPosters.com