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A few weeks later, her mother, Anne, calls because she wants to know what Sally would like for her birthday. She usually can’t remember what she wants for her birthday, but she remembered that she has been keeping track of items that she likes on Wishdex. She logs on to Wishdex and shares “Birthday Wishlist” via email and emails it to her mother.
Anne opens the Wishdex link in her email. The website prompted her to login with her Facebook account or view the page “as a public user.” She decided not to login with Facebook. She sees Anne’s “Birthday Wishlist” of 6 items, and clicks on each one, which brings up the URL of the original item from Anthropologie.com or Zappos.com. She decides to buy two of the items for her daughter’s birthday. She realized that Sally is probably showing this wishlist to her other friends and maybe her aunts and uncles as well, so she decided to “claim” the items anonymously so that other people don’t buy the same item for Sally. However, when she tried to claim an item, she learns that she has to log in with her Facebook account to prevent spam. She logs in and claims the items.
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