web. We have seen that researchers are beginning to adopt the same search habits that they are using on consumer sites like Amazon, Google and Facebook. They tend to enter fewer search terms and expect to be able to narrow their results after the search. Researchers also expect to be able to do more with content once they find it. Sharing content is becoming more prominent. Rather than simply emailing an article link to a colleague they might post the link on a personal classroom page or Facebook page. They also want to personalise content by tagging it with more relevant subject terms or adding their comments. And with video content they want to create and save specific clips for later use. How has ProQuest's strategy evolved? We try to look at what researchers really want to do, see where the pain points are and create solutions to meet their particular problems. We are also trying to bring together more content that researchers need. For example, we are creating transcripts for video clips so that users can search them and find where things are within a video. In digitising the whole run of Vogue we are working with editors to do deep indexing of designers, models, types of clothing, types of material and adverts. ProQuest has also developed a new platform that will allow researchers to search across all of ProQuest content in a single framework. We are already looking to build on this so that the platform will include