Hemmings Design Research Q2 2010


Insight Combination

This process combines insights generated from interview transcripts with a design pattern library to generate solutions and new ideas. The yellow cards on the left each hyperlink back to the section of the transcript which created the insight. The blue cards are from a pattern library wiki generated by the dev team over 2 months. The green cards represent combinations of those 2 groups as a solution.

 Insights

1-10: View

The Classifieds Coordinator minimizes customer effort on the phone, how can we translate this to online interactions?
1-19: View

Customers respond to "3 for 2" advertising deal. "Free is good".
1-24: View

Coordinators share responsibility for WebAds through sign-up to spread the load of approval function.
1-29: View

Web ads may take 24 hour turn around. This is too long.
1-38: View

Fetching images for webads to print process is unwieldy. Needs streamlining.
1-46: View

Wordcount validation in ads is bypassed by cut+paste.
1-47: View

Customers are very confused about how to provide contact info. Our system is not explicit enough.
1-49: View

Parts ads suffer from One-size-fits-all classified format and deserve their own treatment.
1-55: View

People do not read instructions on classifieds forms.
1-66: View

People DO need a way to bypass parts of the interface they can't figure out.
1-67: View

Upside of difficulty with interface is an opportunity for CC to interact with customers
1-69: View

CC sometimes enters web ads directly for customers over the phone
1-73: View

Customers may want to re-run an old ad
1-74: View

Customers are confused by complexity of print/online combinations.
1-74b: View

Uploading images is the primary issue for less web-savvy customers.
1-82: View

Customers are confused by billing contact vs billing info in checkout process.
1-85: View

People are at their 'wit's end' by the time they contact Lynn.
2-10: View

Hemmings dealers range from high-end Euro to very traditional american
2-101: View

Present captcha is nearly unusable
2-104: View

If hmn staff scans incoming contacts the delay may be up to 3 days
2-11: View

Dealers value Hemmings for branding
2-116: View

Changes in ebay policy affect us
2-117: View

Photos are lifted from car sites to be used in scam ads
2-12: View

Customers like dealer sections for serendipitous browsing
2-138: View

HMN Car categories are not well implemented
2-151: View

Time is dealers' #1 concern
2-152: View

CC's and DC's have valuable tacit market insight
2-16: View

Hemmings is serious about vetting their dealers
2-16b: View

Hemmings offers conflict mediation between buyers and sellers
2-19: View

Hemmings make/model taxonomy is terse, too terse for easy datacasting.
2-21: View

There are too many options exposed in our model dropdown
2-24: View

We need a high quality package to convey hemmings value to dealers
2-28: View

Personal relationships with hemmings are highly valuable
2-32: View

Dealers find our site cumbersome
2-35: View

Bulk photo uploads would be a welcome addition to dealer toolset
2-41: View

We care about outcomes for our customers
2-47: View

Many sellers believe not supplying price will prompt a contact
2-52: View

Bundling is attractive to customers
2-6: View

Dealer means anything from a collector to full-blown dealership. The label may convey incorrect status.
2-61: View

Videos in ads has not taken off as expected
2-67: View

Further personalization of customer service
2-70: View

Hemmings community is tangible but not leveraged well. Subscriptions should come with membership.
2-9: View

Print users are higher-end collectors and investors
2-96: View

Customers want to be in multiple pubs without extra effort
2-98: View

Dealers login is confusing
3-10: View

Allow quick omission of cars w/o prices or pictures
3-11: View

Replicas should be identified easily
3-12: View

Dealer ads should be easily spotted
3-13: View

People distrust car dealers
3-14: View

Cars should be cleaned and presentable for photos
3-16: View

When asking for email, make it dead-clear what we will/won't do with it.
3-17: View

Contact actions need to be explicit about what message will look like
3-2: View

User Types city, not zip into geo search field. Either are valid.
3-20: View

Time limits on web ads are arbitrary
3-21: View

Do not assume that users know what it means to run in print. Explain value
3-22: View

Accurate preview of what final ad could/will look like is incredibly important
3-23: View

Having a phrase generator for car description is cheesy. Avoid it. Examples are a better way to do this.
3-25: View

Make it clear what photo will be the lead photo in an ad
3-3: View

Geo searches are easily too narrowing when combined with other criteria and easily lead to situations with zero results. Would be good if as you narrow you could see the effect on results.
3-4: View

User Inserts commas when typing a number. ATC rejected input. This should be valid input.
3-5: View

Getting zero results is frustrating from a search you spent any time constructing.
3-6: View

If metadata is incomplete for collection then it becomes invalid narrowing criteria.
3-7: View

"favorites" function is valuable but not worth logging in.
3-8: View

"Those 2 don't have pictures, I'm not going to even consider those". Pictures are the most important feature of a classified ad. An ad is simply not complete without them.
3-9: View

Auctions should be clearly marked and exclude-able.
4-11: View

Asking for too much metadata about an ad unnecessarily complicates things
4-15: View

Users respond to familiar interfaces
4-17: View

To non-core users Hemmings is perceived as car guy only site - too exclusive and not commercial enough
4-21: View

Granularity in narrowing options is good
4-23: View

Users want consistency in interface options
4-5: View

Hemmings' quality control on web ad display is lacking. More time needs to be spent studying this.
4-7: View

Missing prices on web ads is terrible for buyers
5-101: View

Certified Used Cars is an interesting concept
5-109: View

Educate buyers about dealers
5-111: View

If you give dealers a feedback mechanism they will tend it
5-12: View

Large pictures are what people want
5-121: View

European customers are a large part of the business
5-125: View

Younger people are into muscle, trucks, and rods
5-140: View

Users appreciate transparent pricing
5-144: View

Pricing data is tough to find
5-18: View

Everyone wants to work with individuals
5-21: View

Everyone uses ebay and everyone hates ebay
5-24: View

Dealers want users directed to their site
5-25: View

Keep it Simple - let users get straight to the good stuff
5-26: View

Comprehensive, systematic photos are important to ad quality
5-3: View

There is a lot of good will towards hemmings brand. We don't live up to expectations on the web.
5-33: View

Dealers use print for branding
5-37: View

Hemmings is perceived as an old man's book
5-40: View

Suspending listings is a needed feature
5-5: View

Our home page is a crowded mess
5-50: View

Dealer Users should be able to generate their own passwords
5-55: View

Icon photos of cars are important when managing many via single interface
5-6: View

We must publish to multiple target environments (web,mobile,tablet,feed)
5-64: View

Commonly used options should bubble to the top
5-67: View

Segmented marketplaces have value (restomod)
5-72: View

Search needs to be dominant feature
5-74: View

Admin interface need to diverge from retail site
5-75: View

Dealer directory is an ideal feature
5-78: View

The top datacaster controls the format
5-83: View

Car guys are not rocket scientists (or internet programmers). The site should reflect this.
5-86: View

Verbose car details should be subordinate to lead, photos, contact, price
5-97: View

Inclusion in hemmings suggests credibility
ana-1: View

Many users come from google image search. How can we treat them in a special way?
ana-2: View

"[CAR] for sale" keywords originate 17% of our traffic
cc-1: View

People don't notice "carsforsale" in initial dropdown for classifieds placement
cc-2: View

When browsing listings, "More" does not get clicked. Make it more apparent.
cc-3: View

Email confirmation does not look like the ad online - should mirror it
cc-4: View

Instructions for contact info are very confusing
cc-5: View

People are unclear on how many photos they can use without accruing extra costs
cc-6: View

Errors filling out credit card info are not clear
cc-7: View

Renewal links in emails are not taking the user directly to the ad to be renewed
i-1: View

Classified content from individual sellers is most sought after
i-2: View

Hemmings web user sophistication lags behind average
i-3: View

Classifieds could use a "quality" dimension of metadata for use in featuring good ads
i-4: View

We don't do enough to educate users about all of our products and benefits of those products

 Patterns

1:
Slideshow with semi-opaque caption layover
Link

Used for rotating blog posts

2:
Cool Charts
Link

These are some nice charts. Might be useful for presenting alongside tabular data in internal or external interfaces

3:
Image Uploader
Link

Great inline ajax uploader with image preview.

4:
Flash Image Uploader / resizer
Link

Helps reduce upload times

5:
Popeye Image expander
Link

sort of interesting way of expanding images from thumbnails

6:
NYTimes "related article" slide out
Link

Scroll to the bottom of the page near where you would go to "next" page, slides out from bottom right

7:
Thumbs Up
Link

User generated ranking information

8:
Greentechmedia
Link

Well designed presentation of sub-categories

9:
Large Background Websites
Link

Featuring photo content with text can be super-interesting if done selectively in context (and tastefully!)

10:
NYTimes
Link

Long home page for exposing content. Featured content "Bar" below the fold.

11:
37 Signals plan selection
Link

Dead simple, suggests the best one for you.

12:
Turbotax
Link

Intuitive wizard process with tally that shows costs of ads in plain view

13:
LinkedIn Profiles completion nag
Link

Give user indicator of percentage completion of their ad vs. an 'ideal' profile.

14:
Kayak.com
Link

Use ajax updateable search results pane with blend of facets and narrowing criteria in left pane

15:
Mad Lib-style forms
Link

Guide conversions to help with barriers of the interface

16:
Makezine.com
Link

great use of "extra space" beside header banner with subscription promo

17:
Mexican Search Engine Interface
Link

Contextual search interface

18:
Dominos Pizza Builder
Link

Visual feedback accurately showing the pizza as you create it

19:
Life Magazine
Link

Dark background and large bolded fonts in white for headers really pops on the page. pics look really crisp. simple tab system

20:
Learning ramps found in video games
From Andy Budd's SXSW talk

Give a little to get a little - acclimate gradually to interface and goals.

21:
"First 15 minutes"
Link

Daniel Burka and facebook guy talk about the "Ah ha" moment. Quickly conveying why a site is valuable.

22:
Mobile First
Link

Think first about designing for mobile, not desktop

23:
"Exhibit your model citizens"
From SXSW talk

Concept of getting your successful users in front of other users to demonstrate what is ideal.

24:
Concept of Auctions and Loss aversion Ebay as gambling
From SXSW talk

Ebay brings disintermediated competitive layer to car buying process.

25:
Turks
Link

Efficient use of humans to step in and solve only difficult issues, while automation handles easier tasks.

26:
Daily email products are incredibly effective for driving traffic and engagement
Link

If you can make them relevant valuable they will drive lots of traffic

27:
Scripted responses
Link

Personalized customer service can be aided by selectable canned scripts as starting points

28:
"Design for delight"
Link

Make using your product fun so that users associate your brand with fun.

29:
Digital Newsstand
Link

Itunes/iPad will become the single largest newsstand outlet for publishers

30:
Emergent tagging of data
Link

Find or create a supporting metadata set to apply to a user-generated collection - generating metadata/narrowing options automatically

31:
Zappos.com - inside-out corporate culture
Link

Customer service as differentiator

32:
Netflix.com
Link

Recommender Agents can help show content the user really wants

33:
Stack Overflow question/answer
Link

Allow users to ask questions and have other users answer. Conversations get promoted.

34:
Freemium
Link

Create free service and charge for advanced features.

35:
Shotcodes/UPC codes
Link

Create tags in stories so that readers can snap it with their iphone and get extended content

36:
Curation
Link

Add more human time and attention to automated processes

37:
Crowdsourcing
Link

Wikipedia.

38:
Checklists
Link

Helpful for guiding action and ensuring completeness

39:
Tweety Reloader
Link

Drag down top of interface to initiate refresh. Fun and intuitive.

40:
Northern Brewer.com checkout process
Link

Great guided checkout process

41:
Yelp
Link

Directory pattern to help expose business to users.

42:
Ajax form validation
Link

Use async server calls to validate form field entries as people interact with the form

43:
Google Image Search
Link

Search for photos matching search phrase

44:
Watermarking
Link

Apply identifying marks to images to tie them to their source

45:
Ebay feedback mechanism
Link

Closed system to allow customers to provide feedback on sellers with whom they do business.

46:
Media kits
Link

Convey reach to potential advertisers with circulation information

47:
Bundles
Link

Create greater value by combining services to create overall savings

48:
Data Vendors
Link

Partner with data vendors to create products. Google uses business info vendors like infousa to augment Google Maps.

49:
Scraper Aggregator
Link

Compile feeds from around the web to create generic dataset

50:
Tweetdeck
Link

One interface feeds multiple systems

51:
Safari Bookshelf
Link

Monthly subscription buys slots that users can swap title in and out of.

52:
MS Office Dynamic menus
Link

Commonly used options appear first in menuing interfaces

53:
Metaphor GUI
Link

Use real world interfaces people are familiar with as the basis for online interfaces. See Reason Audio mixers.

54:
Sparklines
Link

Small graphs that at-a-glance explain a trend or data set

55:
Upsell in funnel
Link

When purchasing one thing, encourage user to purchase other things

56:
Smart facets
Link

Consider each dimension in live search separately. Adapt the facet presentation accordingly

 Combined Solutions

1:
Indexed Classified Quality

Add human intervention to the classified approval process to create an index value for ad quality. Combine this with user generated rankings from "thumbs up" widgets on ads as well as the number of times the ad was selected for viewing. Use this index value to help determine what ad content is really compelling and use that criteria to rank what ads to feature and export. Use this as the core value of a syndication strategy.

i-3: Classifieds could use a "quality" dimension of metadata for use in featuring good ads
25: Turks
37: Crowdsourcing
7: Thumbs Up
2:
Realtime preview

Render accurate representation of the ad as the user builds it. Make it fun and explanatory. Ask the user for make/model information up front so that as soon as they are presented with the choice of formats we are showing them real data in that preview.

3-22: Accurate preview of what final ad could/will look like is incredibly important
18: Dominos Pizza Builder
3:
Search modifiers

Use AJAX interface for ad search results that allows a low-cost (no refresh) modification of search criteria. The most obvious criteria should be a way to omit ads without images or prices.

3-10: Allow quick omission of cars w/o prices or pictures
14: Kayak.com
4:
Show best examples

Establish "Best of" ads that demonstrate effective ad construction, use of video, photo systems and descriptive approaches. Select candidates using a combination of admin guidance and quality/completeness index - possibly even a metric that measures the most-contacted ads. A gallery of these ads is always available during the ad creation process to guide and inspire customers to create better ads.

3-23: Having a phrase generator for car description is cheesy. Avoid it. Examples are a better way to do this.
23: "Exhibit your model citizens"
5:
Mad-Lib contact form

The contact form is a typical preset message "I am interested in the [YMM] you have listed on Hemmings.com. My name is _____ and my phone is ______. I can also be contacted via email...". The user can opt out and use free text or modify the final message but will have to do less thinking to compose this text and follow through with the contact process.

3-17: Contact actions need to be explicit about what message will look like
3-16: When asking for email, make it dead-clear what we will/won't do with it.
15: Mad Lib-style forms
6:
Progress Indicator

Users can omit all but the most basic aspects of the ad when they create it. A progress indicator like the one on LinkedIn will give them a hint about completeness of the ad. A bulleted list will be shown along with the meter and give them clues on how to increase effectiveness along with data like "Ads with 6 or more photos get contacted 75% more" etc. Low completion will prompt a personalized email with tips on how to make the ad better.

1-66: People DO need a way to bypass parts of the interface they can't figure out.
3-8: "Those 2 don't have pictures, I'm not going to even consider those". Pictures are the most important feature of a classified ad. An ad is simply not complete without them.
13: LinkedIn Profiles completion nag
7:
Contextualize search

Allow search options, dimensions and layout to adapt to context of search. Example: When dealing with parts ads, we need to restructure the classified to allow parts-specific data and alter the search form and results browser to reflect that new context. Batches of parts that are similar can be accomodated in one transaction "list 10 parts in your garage for "

1-49: Parts ads suffer from One-size-fits-all classified format and deserve their own treatment.
17: Mexican Search Engine Interface
8:
Show people great cars as quickly as possible

When a user shows up to the site make sure we convey the value/purpose of Hemmings as quickly as possible. Give them the shortest, most obvious path to the cars they want to see with great ads. obvious type-ahead search area and quick nav to makes. Feature our best ads in promo spaces to convey what kind of quality is available in the system.

5-5: Our home page is a crowded mess
5-25: Keep it Simple - let users get straight to the good stuff
4-15: Users respond to familiar interfaces
21: "First 15 minutes"
9:
Interactively avoid "No Results" searches

Use faceted display during browsing to convey how many ads will be available when narrowing options. Instead of just showing a "No photos" switch show "With Photos (4), Without Photos (65)" to give the user an immediate sense of what effect narrowing will have on the results set.

3-3: Geo searches are easily too narrowing when combined with other criteria and easily lead to situations with zero results. Would be good if as you narrow you could see the effect on results.
14: Kayak.com
10:
Project availability of customer service, share knowledge

Show actual photos of advertising coordinators along with contact info. If outside of office hours change the message on the page and gear it towards email communication. Try to avoid introducing full "on call" hours.

1-85: People are at their 'wit's end' by the time they contact Lynn.
2-152: CC's and DC's have valuable tacit market insight
31: Zappos.com - inside-out corporate culture
11:
Capitalize on "We're not Ebay"

Remind people why they are on our site and not on Ebay. They dislike auctions and would prefer to deal directly with a person. Use house ad spots to explain this. Leverage these ads across networks to draw users in on this premise. Our business cares about them and cares about the hobby in general and we make it clear with our interaction. Jim could write blog posts about the business of the hobby - see Tim Suddard's editorials in GRM, very effective.

5-21: Everyone uses ebay and everyone hates ebay
24: Concept of Auctions and Loss aversion Ebay as gambling
12:
Scripted customer service

Throughout any online interactions with customers we can create a more robust customer service experience derived from Lynn et al.'s actual interactions distilled into usable cut/paste scripts. Any communication between our system and users should carry that level of personal attention. The admin that approves ads will be the name signed to communications and the customer can know to ask for that person if they have questions.

1-67: Upside of difficulty with interface is an opportunity for CC to interact with customers
27: Scripted responses
13:
More Metadata

Without adding load to the customer interactions, use admin interactions and front loaded car-specific data to add narrowing options. A given type of car is known to be rwd or fwd, we can infer a lot by using general secondary data. Admins can have supplementary tasks during approval such as selecting the color of the car and adding category information. Lynn and the other classifieds coordinators spend a lot of time right now working on broken processes of the website, it would be terrific to fix and repurpose that time to interact with the customers more and directly improve the ads.

4-11: Asking for too much metadata about an ad unnecessarily complicates things
3-6: If metadata is incomplete for collection then it becomes invalid narrowing criteria.
1-10: The Classifieds Coordinator minimizes customer effort on the phone, how can we translate this to online interactions?
30: Emergent tagging of data
14:
Easy, obvious package selection

Choice is confusing - limit number of packages and make the best package obvious through some visual distinction. 37 signals' package selection screens are much better than a sterile "feature grid" approach and were good enough to get ripped off by turbotax.

1-74: Customers are confused by complexity of print/online combinations.
11: 37 Signals plan selection
15:
Bulk Upload

Use flash or other widget as optional multi-picture upload interface. Have it resize and send the images to reduce upload times. Also investigate uploading zip files of photos to be auto-unpacked and managed. Reducing effort by dealers will be a powerful tool for retaining and attracting dealers.

2-35: Bulk photo uploads would be a welcome addition to dealer toolset
4: Flash Image Uploader / resizer
16:
Easy photo uploader

Spend as much time as needed developing a high-feedback, usable photo uploader and management system. The system should be quickly understandable to novices, display thumbnails of photos as they upload, use ajax as needed to prevent refresh disruption of the interface, do everything possible to overcome customer existing issues with uploading.

5-55: Icon photos of cars are important when managing many via single interface
1-74b: Uploading images is the primary issue for less web-savvy customers.
3: Image Uploader
17:
If it doesn't cost us anything, give it away

Avoid imposing limits on content provided by advertisers. If an advertiser wants to provide 100 pictures, 5 pages of descriptions and 3 walk around videos we should let them do it for no additional charge. The user will be happy for not being "nickel and dimed" and we can potentially get much more compelling classified ad content for the site. Balance this with revenue realities.

5-18: Everyone wants to work with individuals
28: "Design for delight"
18:
'Questions' interface

Borrow metaphors from StackOverflow for user moderated question and answer community. Have Hemmings staff participate in the board and use it to generate new content for print and online.

2-70: Hemmings community is tangible but not leveraged well. Subscriptions should come with membership.
33: Stack Overflow question/answer
19:
High Quality Dealer Directory Interface

Dealer directory should be more yelp-like in presentation to help search and organize dealers. We need to create branding value for the dealer and help dealers create credibility and connect directly with users. Conflicts around display advertising revenues may prevent us from allowing genuine social media interaction with the profiles.

3-13: People distrust car dealers
2-11: Dealers value Hemmings for branding
41: Yelp
20:
Smart Forms

All form interactions should use modern best practices for validating individual entries as they are provided by the user. This could be extended to the search form to help give an idea of how many search results might be displayed before a user commits to a set of search criteria

3-4: User Inserts commas when typing a number. ATC rejected input. This should be valid input.
42: Ajax form validation
21:
Hemmings Photo Finder

We have 600k accurately tagged hi-res pictures from various sources. Create a turk interface for supplying "interestingness" metadata for these images. Create photo explorer interfaces for mobile and web and even open API so outside sources can refer to use for quality, curated images of cars. Think of google images for cars that starts with high quality photos and bubbles the outstanding ones to the top. These photos can be the foundation of profile pages for makes and models.

5-12: Large pictures are what people want
5-26: Comprehensive, systematic photos are important to ad quality
43: Google Image Search
25: Turks
22:
Watermark Images

Hi Res ad images are commonly ripped and used to perpetrate scam ads. Experiment with applying a watermark feature in order to make it more difficult for scammers to use our sellers' inventories for bad purposes, and also to brand our site when our content flies the coop.

2-117: Photos are lifted from car sites to be used in scam ads
44: Watermarking
23:
Dealer Feedback

Allow dealers to send customer survey forms to customers who came to them from our site. Customers can rate and leave comments that will be displayed alongside the dealer profile. The system is somewhat closed and has manual intervention to avoid too much channel conflict. A simpler version could be a form where people could lodge complaints about dealers on our site which would be investigated by Mary Brott.

5-109: Educate buyers about dealers
5-111: If you give dealers a feedback mechanism they will tend it
45: Ebay feedback mechanism
24:
Media Kit information on place classified pages

Make it clear what kind of audience is available via the print publication and show pictures of the magazine so that people can better understand what choosing combo ads might do for them. It's a great way to explain our print products to web-only users.

3-21: Do not assume that users know what it means to run in print. Explain value
46: Media kits
25:
Ad Bundling

Give away ad spots as part of other transactions as a way to introduce different products to our customers. If someone advertises a car they get a free parts listing, maybe they will use it again in the future and they will supply us with valuable "private" listings as content. If someone places an ad they get a free copy of the digital edition of the magazine featuring that ad. If someone places a web-only ad give them a free 1-liner in print. Mix and match and find what works.

1-19: Customers respond to "3 for 2" advertising deal. "Free is good".
2-52: Bundling is attractive to customers
47: Bundles
26:
Pricing Business

Purchase existing automobile-data like that used on canned parts sites and pricing information from vendors to form the basis of a Hemmings-branded pricing service. Combine and operate on multiple datasets (ebay, insurance cos, NADA) as the basis to create our own rigorous version of the truth, as vetted by us. Begin publishing data service and printed books. Be very transparent about how we create pricing data so that the user can make informed judgements about our pricing assertions.

5-144: Pricing data is tough to find
5-3: There is a lot of good will towards hemmings brand. We don't live up to expectations on the web.
37: Crowdsourcing
48: Data Vendors
2: Cool Charts
27:
Top Datacaster Interface

Create highest quality interfaces for dealers to enter data. Negotiate transfer formats of other classifieds services to transmit to them. Become most valuable online partner of classic car dealers and extend the idea to individual sellers.

2-6: Dealer means anything from a collector to full-blown dealership. The label may convey incorrect status.
5-78: The top datacaster controls the format
50: Tweetdeck
28:
Daily email Product

A lot of car guys need help to get to our content. They don't understand that we have a blog, we put articles online, etc. Between curated ads, Hemmings Find of the Day, Kate's tweets and featured blog posts we have enough online-only content for a great daily email. The most effective product strategy ever implemented by bizjournals.com was the daily update email. We could even allow the user to add daily search criteria to show them all of the new ads they might be specifically interested in as a personalized alert aspect of these emails.

2-12: Customers like dealer sections for serendipitous browsing
i-2: Hemmings web user sophistication lags behind average
5-83: Car guys are not rocket scientists (or internet programmers). The site should reflect this.
26: Daily email products are incredibly effective for driving traffic and engagement
29:
Leverage newstand products from texterity or Zinio

Make sure our print products are represented in the digital marketplace, even if it has no positive revenue. Use this as a newsstand 'single copy' opportunity to introduce new customers to our brand and hedge against a rush to that format.

5-6: We must publish to multiple target environments (web,mobile,tablet,feed)
51: Safari Bookshelf
29: Digital Newsstand
30:
Dynamic Select dialogs

If a user frequently picks certain options from our dropdown menus, we should move those menu options to the top to make them easiest to select.

2-21: There are too many options exposed in our model dropdown
52: MS Office Dynamic menus
31:
Allow subscriptions to be purchased via upsell during ad placement process. Show the price of the ad for a subscriber vs nonsubscriber and make it incredibly easy to convert and save instantly

i-4: We don't do enough to educate users about all of our products and benefits of those products
55: Upsell in funnel
32:
70 more of these!

33: