Its also good to maybe have a look at peoples buying habits. For
electronic consumer goods, I think people use brands as a way of
choosing a product or 3rd party review site.
When I was looking a while back found my process was to check review
sites and then go to an online camera store with one or two models in
mind. Could never remember the exact model number and even if I could
there are so many different way to write X-123B-Z that search always
missed it, but I do remember what it looked like, RRP and the brand.
So making it easy to choose by the common real world process people
use when picking a product might help.
Found this site the best site so far for finding what I wanted and I
checked alot of them.
http://www.pixmania.ie/ie/uk/cameras/digital-camera/1/1/categorie.html
On 8 May 2009, at 08:36, Adam Korman wrote:
It's hard to tell without the specifics, but this might be similar
to your challenge: http://www.tigerdirect.com. A good example of how
they deal with filters is to go down the path of browsing for hard
drives. You can keep adding filters by clicking on items in the left
rail/navigation area. As you get deeper in, they start to construct
a breadcrumb trail of filters you've added. I wouldn't say it's a
great experience, but they've made an attempt at handling some of
the things it sounds like you are dealing with. I'm not sure how
clear it is to people, but they are doing some useful things.
-Adam
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