User Experience and Product Development : Dreamer, Wisher Method --- Part 1

In a previous post, I have demonstrated how I am good at dreaming and my Walter Mitty- Dijkstra hybrid mode.

I think I am alright dreaming how a user would go through an imaginary application.

A few weeks back, I asked an online Singaporean programmers group to implement some features for an e-learning app. They responded saying my  feature cannot be "new." Then, I showed how "new" they could be, by asking this:

"OK. Find me something that looks like this.

It's free and online. 
I type main question, then choices, including if necessary, images too. 
 And the answer.
I can add as many question I like. 
I can print it out, and it comes out nicely. 
I can let my students practice there. 
There can be tip/hints for students. 
Answers are graded. 
I can edit them. 
I can download my question sets. They work offline too! 
I can go on, but this should be enough. 


This is 1 of 1000 things we can do for education/training etc. So I have 

no need to protect this. ...

Please don't mention SCORM, IMS, Moodle, Atutor, Coursera, hot potatoes, 

whatever.

If a nice thing is there, why would I code or ask others to code."

Yes, I have dreamed up dozens of apps. Each app can be divided up into dozen smaller apps.

Therefore, there is no need for me to protect, hide, hoard each micro/nano app.

I am willing share these dreams to willing hands and kindred spirits.