Agree with the above post -- the issues with the site seem to go beyond navigation and aesthetics and perhaps even beyond the site itself when we get into the organization of the product lines. This goes back to the introduction of the GS body style, which was tastefully released as an exclusive, acoustic-only model in four different wood combinations. It made sense for a special release, but things got a little confusing when the acoustic series came about, stemming from the initial GS release. I too was under the impression that the acoustic line was constructed/braced/voiced slightly different from the acoustic/electric line.
If that's not the case anymore, it's not clear at all in the new W&S issue -- it seems to contradict the website in that regard. Speaking of contradictions, I still wonder about the aesthetics of the website when compared with the products Taylor offers. It feels like an electric guitar website -- I've mentioned Fender -- and seems like a bit of a disconnect when you look at the majority of guitars Taylor makes. That said, if the creative brief was to target a young demographic and to push the electric side of Taylor, I guess there's some success on that level.
Like I've said previously, aesthetics are more subjective than some of the other issues raised, and any website of this level is quite the undertaking. And like I said above, it seems there are issues that go beyond the website in terms of structure, so I don't envy having to iron out the wrinkles! Hopefully the clarity and intuitive spirit that Taylor has been known for will come out on top.