Charlie's Sneaker FAQ and Glossary - Y

This FAQ and Glossary defines a number of terms used in regards to athletic shoesCharlie, or sneakers.


QUICK NAVIGATIONAL GUIDE:

  1. To jump to a specific section of the FAQ and Glossary, click one of the letters below.
  2. If the desired term begins with a number or symbol, click on the "#" symbol.
  3. If unsure, try a search.

A B C D E F G H I

J K L M N O P Q R

S T U V W X Y Z #


Year 2000 Problem
A problem that worried just about all software weenies but didn't affect their sneakers.
 
Year 2009 Problem
Something that will cause nearly all television sets in the United States to become obsolete. Plans are that broadcasting will complete the switch from the 525-line NTSC standard the Baby Boomers watched to the ATSC A/53 (DTV) standard.
 
Year 2038 Problem
Something that rocket scientist software weenies have to worry about in the future: the CCSDS time standard rolls over its coarse time counter.
 
Young People
(under the age of 25 are so) are the traditional prime sneaker customers. Some are such fanatics that they memorize the SKU of their favorite sneakers.
 
Yuppies
The group of people with enough money to buy any sneaker they want but no great interest in them. They basically need two pairs: one good enough to wear to work out in the gym, and a pair of kicks just for fun (like Chucks, Keds, K-Swiss, or Tretorn).
 

Backward to "X"
Onward to "Z"
Back to top of this page
Back to the top of Charlie's Sneaker Pages!


Last Updated: 29 March 2008 22:59

Wouldn't you just love to have a new pair?

null Order CLASSIC SHOES TODAY from ClassicSportsShoes.com! null

Also, take a look at Emergency Preparedness Kits - everyone needs one!


Click here to send E-mail to Charlie.


Charlie's Sneaker Pages copyright 1995-2008 by Charles L. Perrin.

READERS PLEASE NOTE: Names of athletic shoe manufacturers, shoe styles, and technologies may be trademarked by the manufacturers. Charlie's Sneaker Pages uses these names solely to describe the shoes with the same familiar nomenclature used by the manufacturer and recognized by the reader.