What are other sites that are thinking outside the box (or breaking it entirely) when it comes to product display, shopping cart and/or user experience?
Woot is interesting. Only one product per day. posted by bitdamaged at 1:11 PM on October 3, 2007
Not shopping per se but I always thought Snacksby's method of finding a recipe based on ingredient folksonomy was pretty cool, ie. you list 5 ingredients and it returns recipes that use those ingredients, sorted by X out of 5 ingredients used in the recipe.
I could definitely see something like this applied to shopping where you supply some characteristics and it returns items that have X of Y keywords you input, ie. "shoes", "brown", "laces", "leather".
I should suggest this to Zappos or something. posted by junesix at 2:10 PM on October 3, 2007
I love NewEgg's search functionality. Their database is really extensive, so you can search for very specific characteristics of whatever it is you're looking for; for instance: All Intel-compatible motherboards with a 775 chipset that support more than 4 GB of RAM, have 7.1 channel audio onboard, and cost less than $200.
When you're shopping for computer gear you usually have some specific requirements, and NewEgg makes narrowing down the search results dead-simple. There's nothing terribly sophisticated about it: they just index the shit out of their inventory. posted by Civil_Disobedient at 6:32 PM on October 3, 2007
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posted by adamrice at 12:31 PM on October 3, 2007