Is a shirtless man on a book cover enough to attract romance readers?
Modified: by Laura Ojeda MelchorEvery romance novel has to have a gorgeous hunk on the cover, right? This PickFu poll comparing two book cover designs confirmed as much — but the user running the …
In a first-of-its-kind competition, four agencies have been challenged to reinvent an Amazon listing — to be judged on the creativity and execution of the listing’s visual language and its …
Acquiescence bias is a common concern in consumer research — and for good reason. Also known as agreement bias or yes bias, acquiescence bias is when a survey participant tends …
Few things are more off-putting to visitors to your Etsy listing than blurry product images. A product image that looks too large, too small, or is strangely cropped signals a …
A rise in anti-Asian harassment and violence since the start of the pandemic has left many Asian Americans on edge across the nation. Snippets of some of these attacks have …
How Mojiworks created a recipe for content success with Ready Chef Go!
Modified: by Janet Rausa FullerThere’s only one speed in the Snapchat cooking game Ready Chef Go!: fast. Players have to move quickly in the virtual kitchen if they want to sauté their way to …
Can a book about Doberman pinschers, a dog breed with a reputation for being aggressive, give readers the warm fuzzies? It can with the right cover, according to this PickFu …
- E-commerce ·
- Marketing ·
- Sales ·
5 ways to attract baby boomers to your Amazon store
Modified: by Guest AuthorThanks to Jake Rheude of Red Stag Fulfillment for this guest post on how baby boomer marketing can help drive traffic to your Amazon store. Let’s not pretend that 2020 …
- Gaming ·
- Guides and how-tos ·
- Mobile apps ·
- Research ·
User testing vs. usability testing: Removing the ‘guess’ from guesswork
Modified: by Matt EllisSince the dawn of time, humanity has been asking the big questions: why are we here? What is the meaning of life? If we put the sign-up button in the …
Our pets are living their best lives. Pet owners in the U.S. spend nearly $100 billion annually on their furry friends. That’s a lot of kibble and chew toys, not …