Amazon has been doing some tinkering again, this time to their Account page. This set of tweaks was long overdue. They didn’t change the functionality of the page; just its organization and readability. But I noticed, as I hit my
Six Easy Ways to Get Started in Behavioral Targeting
I got email this morning from an editor at Circulation Management asking for clarification on some of the points from the presentation at the Circulation Management show in Chicago a few weeks ago, and since I was writing up some
Update from Amazon.com
I got an email response from Amazon customer service: Thank you for writing to us at Amazon.com. I’m sorry for the trouble you had with your shopping cart. I’ve reported the problem, and our technical team is working on taking
Amazon cart “saved for later” items gone?
I don’t know about anyone else, but I’ve been using that “save for later” feature in my Amazon cart for years, and I frequently go back days or weeks later and purchase items I’ve set aside. One of the best
Customer experience done right (yes, even though it’s late)
Yes, they screwed up by announcing they would take away the Profiles feature. But then, when it became clear that customers were upset with the announcement — and by upset, I mean ready to cancel their accounts — Netflix retracted
When a $300 order is a potentially bad thing
I just had to renew Honey Bowtie’s subscription to Billboard and I did it, of course, on Magazines.com. But that’s a $299 order (side note: yes, Billboard is a ridiculously expensive magazine, but it’s such a great way to follow