"KuryakynHoldings, LLC, is a motorcycle after-market parts design company. In January 2014, ThomasRudd, thechairman ofKuryakyn, took Madden,Lindolf, and May,Kuryakyn'sonly design engineers, to dinner and convinced them to work forCiro, LLC.Cirois a company originally foundedby Rudd's son, Aero,to make UTV after-market. Rudd resigned from the chairman position atKuryakyna month after the dinner took place.In 2015, Ciro began selling aftermarket motor-cycle parts such as cylinder bar covers, handlebar covers, and megaphone mufflers. Kuryakyn sued Ciro for, among other things, stealing Kuryakyn's trade secrets incorporated in the aftermarket parts. In its claims, Kuryakyn listed the following as its trade secrets:(1)Design drawings, specifications, and other engi-neering information for new products and antic-ipated changes to currentKuryakynproducts.(2)Techniques for the design and manufacture ofKuryakyn'sproducts, including knowledge of computer hardware and software used in the design process and "the creation and use of fixtures designed to assemble ... parts in a cost-effective way."(3)Market research and information on consumer demand for new products and changes to currentKuryakynproducts.(4)"Cost structures, prices, and pricing strategies" of products.(5)"Budgets, operating plans, strategic plans, and product and process plans and projections," including "[i]nforma-tionaboutKuryakyn'sdevelopment of a smart-phone app for controlling colored lights applied to motorcycles."(6)Contact information for "[c]ustomersand pur-chasers of motorcycle parts and accessories."(7)Contact information for and information about the manufacturing and production capabilities of five "[q]ualifiedsuppliers of motorcycle parts and accessories." and(8)"[S]olicitationsfrom potential suppliers and customers seeking to serve as distributors, as well as ideas for new products."Based on the definition of a trade secret in this chapter, do you think the court found that any items on the list should be considered trade secrets?