this stereotypical attribution of sex-typical toys for girls and boys is gradually changing, with toys companies creating more gender neutral toys, as the benefits associated with allowing children to play with toys that appeal to them far outweighs controlling their individual preferences. for example, many stores are beginning to change their gender labels on children's play items. target removed all identification related to gender from their toy aisles and disney did the same for their costumes. the disney store is an especially prevalent example of gender in play because they are a global identity in the toy world. a study done regarding their website found that though they have removed gender labels from their costumes, the toys online reflect more stereotypical gender identities. for example, males were associated with physicality and females were associated with beauty, housing, and caring. too, though they promote their toys as being for both genders, there is no section for boys and girls combined on their website. those which are generally deemed for both genders more closely resemble what many would label "boy toys," as they relate closer to the stereotype of masculinity within play.