Walmart’s recent online price glitches – erroneous prices accidentally posted on the web is just one in a string of web price glitches haunting sellers. The error led to very low prices for regularly higher-priced items such as treadmills, televisions, and computer monitors, with some priced under $10. Word spread quickly through social media and consumers rushed to place orders before Walmart wised up. No one was interested in purchasing the incorrectly priced Lysol for $100 or the Kool-Aid packets for $70, but they sure wanted to take advantage of the steals. Social media made matters worse as lucky customers tweeted about the deals. Web sites such as FatWallet and SlickDeals also sent e-mail alerts for “possiblePMs” price mistakes – discussed in forums. Walmart was not alone, however. Amazon incorrectly priced DVDs at more than 75 percent off the actual price, Dell priced a $1000 computer at $25, Sears offered an iPad2 for $69, Best Buy priced a 52-inch HDTV for just $10, Zappos site 6pm. Com capped all prices at $49.99, Delta airline had flights priced as low as $12, and a glitch on the American airlines Web site gave away flights for free! Walmart reacted by cancelling the orders and offering buyers a $10 e-gift card, but American Airlines and Zappos honored the mistakenly priced orders at a cost in the millions. Most online price glitches, if caught before the item is shipped, are not honored by the seller.