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Features several writing pads for sale in New York. Colors; Price; Web sites of the manufacturer.

The article presents information on the National Stationery Show held in New York. Whether it be in material, color or pattern, many of the photo frame introductions at the show highlighted looks and ideas from the fashion world of ready-to-wear and accessories. Burnes Group offered a line of textured metal frames patterned after menswear in black nickel and silver shades, as well as a collection that featured menswear fabric backings to the frames. Speaking of furniture, Umbra Inc. took some of its frames to a further level in that regard, with hostess trays and folding tables featuring slots for photos.

The article focuses on the National Stationery Show at the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center in New York. Perceived value and trend-right design were buzzwords heard often in framed art and accessory booths at the show. Suppliers sought to break out of a pattern of commoditization in the frame and mirror business in particular, and also added more punch to each wall decor piece. At Art in Motion, new designs centered around fashion and vintage themes. Examples include vintage shoes, fashion dogs, retro kitchen electrics, retro jazz cafe and piano-bar signs.

Evaluates stationery from the Printery in New York. Use of monograms on stationery.

The article focuses on the profitability of law firms in New York. It offers information on the revenue rise in various firms. It mentions that transformation of firms from reactive to proactive helps in managing the business. It mentions that the cost of expenditures including office supplies, copy paper and furniture should be reviewed.

Presents several office supplies introduced by exhibitors at the Incentive Show held at the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center in New York in May 2005. Apogee line of writing instruments from A.T. Cross Co.; Heritage floor and desk lamps from Verilux; Personal computer peripherals from Holzkontor.

The article features the Museum of Modern Art's gift shop Muji's in New York. It sells office supplies including Japanese wares and products, a clear stapler, a paper-thin aluminum business-card case and an acrylic document tray, and other kinds of desk accessories. The retail store is the only outlet that may be found in the United States.

Features Scotch tape dispensers sold in New York. Ergonomic design; Price.

The article presents information on desks in New York City. Most offices do not have desks, implying that executive's offices were principally places for making decisions. However, for writers, a desk is important as it serves as an external reflection of the state of their minds. Judith Stonehill, vice president of the South Street Seaport Museum, owns a desk which was previously used by several notable people.

The article focuses on a Emmy-nominated show Queer Eye for the Straight Guy that revealed a dramatic technology and design makeover. Selected from more than 450 entries representing 48 states, Mad Science stood out as the most obsolete office in terms of technology, business processes and design. For two weeks, Mad Science underwent a complete overhaul and is now modernized with interior design, new furnishings from The HON Company and new document technology and software. Along with a team of designers from his New York based firm, Thorn Filicia Inc., the designer, gave a new look to Mad Science's office space.

The Reform wall system from Inscape Corp. is 98 percent reusable and is manufactured in an award-winning, eco-friendly plant that is built on a reclaimed brownfield in New York State. The movable wall system features new fabrics, vinyls, glazing and paint-color options, and a flush glaze front option to create a storefront look while retaining its unitized modular construction.

The article reports on the increase in co-workers' holiday gifts in New York in 2009. Marsh Merrill, owner of Charles B. Merrill Office Equipment and Supplies, cites items that are popular during Christmas including high-quality pens, business card filing systems and traditional leather-bound pad holders. Moreover, Andrea Reynolds of the Community Foundations believes the importance of giving gifts in improving the economy.

Presents a list of office supply companies in Long Island, New York.

Spotlights the layout of the Manhattan, New York City headquarters of the Chiat/Day advertising agency. Design attitude adopted to compensate for elimination of private territory; Description of layout; Technological innovations employed in `virtual workstation' governing operations; Added responsibility demanded by employers; Reorientation of employees to new management concepts.

Focuses on the growing use of multifunction office machines on Long Island, New York. Benefits of multifunction peripherals to office workers; Differences between multifunction and multitasking devices; Challenges involved in using multifunction office machines. INSET: What to look for, by R.P..

The article provides information on the "Mechanical Brides: Women and Machines From Home to Office" exhibition on view at Cooper-Hewitt Museum in New York City through January 2, 1994. It states that the exhibition explores how male-dominated media images mirror and shape the ideas of women about gender. It suggests that sexist connotations are ascribed to the machines that are on display. Some of the machines featured include typewriters and telephones.

The article offers tips in selecting and acquiring office furniture of companies in Long Island, New York. Purchasing these furniture cannot be completed in an afternoon, thus it is important to consider the help of a good furniture dealer. Other factors to consider include cost, quality, function and versatility.

The article reports that Syracuse University's Purchasing Department in New York entered into a contract with a national office supplier with the goal of reducing its office-supply costs by $600,000 over the next three years. The contract identifies Corporate Express Inc. as Syracuse University's preferred supplier for office supplies. According to the university, the goal of the agreement is to streamline the procurement process and minimize costs for departmental office supplies.

The article reports that the Syracuse, New York-based Green and Seifter CPAs, PLLC and Green Seifter Attorneys PLLC have re-signed their joint lease on an office at One Lincoln Center and completed upgrades and renovations to the space. The separately-owned firms have upgraded several conference rooms in their offices and installed new technology including drop-down screens and projectors. They also added space for computer servers, expanded break rooms and updated computing equipment.

This article reports that the office-technology and application service provider Usherwood Office Technology has opened a new office in Rochester, New York. It is the company's third location in the upstate New York region. Usherwood was founded in 1976. It generates about $10 million in annual revenue.

This section presents a chart related to the top office furniture dealers in New York.

The article presents a list of companies dealing in business machine supplies in New York. The list contains addresses of companies with contact phone and fax numbers.

Presents a chart depicting the top office-furniture dealers in New York ranked according to the number of employees. Services offered; Types of furniture available; Industries served.

Reports on how office changes are affecting the office furniture business in Westchester County, New York. Response of the business to the demand for user-specific office equipment; Factors contributing to the demand for home office supplies.

Features the Samurai 99-cent store in New York City. Office products available; Brands of children's stuff sold in the store; Availability of beauty items with an impressive selection of false eyelashes.

Lists the leading Westchester County, New York-based office equipment suppliers. 21st Century Business Systems Inc.; Arrow Office Furniture; Classic Office Furniture Inc.

This article reports that several local small business owners are feeling better served by the big office supply chain stores. Over the last two years office equipment suppliers Staples, Office Depot and OfficeMax have all belatedly returned to the small business market that they had neglected for years in a headlong pursuit of the consumer trade. Staples, which has 34 stores in Manhattan, the Bronx and Brooklyn, has centered its strategy on better service. The chain aims to give the small business many of the same benefits enjoyed by larger corporations, including cash-back rewards programs, free overnight shipping on orders over $50, and personalized sales consultants.

This article reports that office supplies chain stores in New York claim that their efforts to woo small business customers are succeeding. But some local business owners say that when it comes to providing service by experienced staffers who know the customers as well as the products, the chains still have a ways to go. Stephen Siskind, vice president of Airline Stationery Co., which has two stores in Manhattan, says that a lot of his customers have returned because they missed the personalized attention and the special bargains he offers.

Offers advice on how to select and negotiate technology purchases of businesses in New York. Technology selection and procurement through existing channels; Hiring of a consulting company to perform the selection and procure the equipment.

Reports developments of small independent businesses in New York. Annual revenue of Airline Office Products in New York; Strategies of retailer Mr. Siskind; Difficulties faced by Kroll Office Products. INSET: Staying power..

This article cites results of the annual survey of copier dealers 2001, conducted by Office Products Analyst, a monthly publication of Industry Analysts Inc. The 2001 Annual Copier Reliability study reported that Panasonic Copier Co. has received highest overall rating. Panasonic has been given a system rating of 87.7. percent. The survey also rated Panasonic's DP-2500 digital system "Best in Class," that is for the speed of 25-44 copies per minute. The survey was based on in-depth telephone interviews with 214 service managers at copier dealerships in New York State.

Features several office products displayed at 'Workspheres', an exhibition of futuristic work space and equipment designs at the Museum of Modern Art in New York, New York. Design of the 'Bed in business' computer screen by Hella Jongerius; Creation of 'Smart pillows'; Feature of the Inspiro-trainer airplane cargo container by LOT/EK Architecture.

Lists the leading office furniture and supply companies in Westchester County, New York as of November 9, 1998. Includes Waldner's Business Environments; International Furniture Rentals; Proftech; Bell Office Furniture; Furniture, Etc. Inc.; Arrow Office Furniture.

Presents a directory of services and suppliers in Long Island, New York.

Presents a list of the top business machine suppliers in Long Island as ranked by number of employees. Leslie Supply; AT&T Global Information Solutions; Number of employees; Brands.

Presents a list of office supply and furniture companies in Westchester County, New York ranked by 1996 revenues. Number of employees and locations; Types of products and services offered; Name of top executive and year established.

Reports that relocating gives businesses the chance to re-evaluate and enhance their equipment, according to Wilson Vega, Jr., a Ricoh office equipment dealer in Westchester County, New York. Endorsement for the copier-printer-phone-fax system; Comparison of the overall cost of the system and individual components; Advantages of new technology.

The article reports on the auction of the furniture and information technology equipment at the office of law firm Dreier LLP in Manhattan, New York following the arrest of Marc Dreier for fraud in 2009. The bankruptcy court in Manhattan ordered the auction in the hope of paying back some of the people Dreier cheated. Among the items auctioned are Knoll desks and a four-shelf walnut bookcase.

This article focuses on the shift of information-technology services firm Infinity Consulting Group from a premise-based Nortel telephone system to an outsourced Internet protocol (IP) telephone system by M5 Networks in 2004. With his organization located near the convention site at Madison Square Garden, Infinity CEO Lou Forino needed a solution that could keep operations intact for his 25 employees and especially for the global clients who rely on the firm as a strategic partner for consulting and integration services. Infinity employees were able to accomplish this feat through remote-usage capability, which allowed employees to set up and use telephones from any location with broadband Internet access. They then were able to interact with the external world just as if they were in the office, using features such as four-digit dialing between extensions, call transfer and personalized automatic attendants. Even when Infinity employees are not forced out of their usual accommodations, they still have the increased flexibility that an IP telephone system provides. For instance, each staff member received a direct inward-dial number, allowing callers to reach them without going through a main switchboard. Employees can set up conference calls, place calls on hold for others to pick up, transfer calls to one another and forward calls to cellular telephones.

The article focuses on the Icon line of office and conference room furnishings designed by Wolfgang Mezger of M2L in New York. According to Michael Manes, founder of M2L, Icon completes the company's office furnishings line and addresses the aesthetic and functional needs of the executive environment. Icon is characterized by a beam feature that reflects minimalist work surfaces of metal, glass and wood combinations.

Reports the launching of Document Centre series of digital copier/printers by Xerox in New York. Integration of Intel Celeron microprocessor and SMart controller in the copier/printers; List of scanning capabilities; Details on the enhancements of software products.

Describes the performance, design and construction of a pocket facsimile machine, the PortaFax 2001 by Woodside, New York-based PortaFax Corp. Structural design and dimension; Features; Usability; Functional operation.