So that means you really research # of items x 9 traits!! You have to unlock each trait for each item separately. Researching an item to learn its Trait will destroy that item. For example, if you want to craft a bow with Precision Trait on it, you must first find a bow that already has the Precision Trait and then research it at the appropriate crafting table. You must research an item, in order to unlock a trait for that item. Update 16, for the Clockwork City DLC, added Transmutation: a system to change the traits in your gear! There is nothing wrong with the concept of ignoring all this, only learning to craft basic level items to help yourself and friends to gear up reasonably nice, and leaving it at that! I think the concept behind this complexity is to help our ESO community value and treasure the true Craft Masters that spend the time and effort to tackle this particular small mountain. It's not hard to do or understand, but it has enough complexity and time-commitment to separate out the hard core crafters from the casual crafters. A personal note: Trait Crafting might be considered to be Advanced Crafting. Naturally, Enchantments are put on the item after it's already been crafted. You can have both Traits and Enchants on an item. Traits are not the same thing as an Enchant.
Traits are calculated by a percentage value, such as "increases weapon attack speed by 20%" The percentage value of a Trait is increased with increased improvement quality of the item. Some Traits might seem the same between item types, but they will take gemstones which are unique for that item's version of the trait. For instance, there is a set of Traits specific to armor, and a different set of Traits that apply to weapons. The kinds of Traits you can get are different, depending on what kind of item it's on. Traits exist on weapons, armor, and jewelry. A Trait in ESO is a special property on added to a crafted item which makes that item do nifty things in Elder Scrolls Online.
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