A “Green” Approach to Packaging

Lionel_Menchaca — Fri, 06 Mar 2009 04:00:47 GMT

Barney:

Sorry about the delay in responding to you. Back in December 2008, we really started making improvements in our global packaging. Take a look at this post and video: http://bit.ly/NA9EA

Thanks,

Lionel

re: A “Green” Approach to Packaging

Barny Mercer — Sun, 13 Jul 2008 13:08:32 GMT

How is this coming along, Dell? I see no real progress so far. It is still almost impossible to buy a Dell machine without keyboard, mouse, bundled software, extra packaging and other 'free' stuff.

This is the second comment I've left. The first was ignored.

re: A “Green” Approach to Packaging

Christian Flickinger — Mon, 17 Mar 2008 17:25:50 GMT

This is very encouraging. When companies listen to the little voices, and make strides to make a difference based on those voices, they are making an impact.

Thank you :)

re: A “Green” Approach to Packaging

Cassie — Thu, 28 Feb 2008 15:57:04 GMT

Thank you so much!! this is absolutely wonderful to hear!! Mother Earth needs to be taken care of like she has taken care of us.

i think what you are doing is beautiful and should be awarded.

re: A “Green” Approach to Packaging

S.N. IYER — Thu, 28 Feb 2008 13:06:34 GMT

The standards of packaging are a great deal dependant on the methods and means of transportation as well as the manner in which packages are handled.In a country, like India, where in some cases transportation is primitive (use of hand carts or push carts) and handling by ill-educated people who can not understand the international symbols for transportation, a lot of effort has to be put into evolving the correct packaging materials and methods.Tests to develop correct packaging are a must in India and manufacturers must be aware and make use of these tests.Damages during transportation is very common in India and has to be looked into very carefully.