My advice would be to try as hard as you can NOT to sell accessibility.
Sell your overall services, but mention that your competitors 'tend' to
leave their customers vulnerable to law suits, exclude customers for no
good reason, etc. Tell your clients that your competitors are literally
'sub-standa
>Accessibility is really not that difficult to put in place - I also believe
>as professionals providing web design / development services that this
>should not be an addon that we charge but part of what the client should
>expect too get - imagine a builder charging you to make your house
>compli
Take a quick look here - you will see that javascript off is actually more
common than people using safari or opera! I know this is only 1 site - but
it does have some relevance.
http://www.w3schools.com/browsers/browsers_stats.asp
On Thu, May 22, 2008 at 1:54 PM, tee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
On May 21, 2008, at 8:20 PM, Adam Martin wrote:
" I have no success in selling accessibility when I try to find
clients, nobody buys it, so whatever extra care I make for
accessibility is from me, free of charge"
Accessibility is really not that difficult to put in place - I also
believe
"Ooooh ! What does that button do ?"
If you call it "CHECKOUT", the user knows what will happen. Yes, it will
take her straight to the checkout page where she can complete the
transaction.
If you call it "ADD TO SHOPPING CART", you are using a metaphor here. You
are telling the user that there is
On May 21, 2008, at 11:20 PM, Adam Martin wrote:
I have no success in selling accessibility when I try to find
clients, nobody buys it
Sadly, that's probably true enough. But usability is much easier to
sell - especially if framed in terms of "you do want your customers
to be able to find
" I have no success in selling accessibility when I try to find clients,
nobody buys it, so whatever extra care I make for accessibility is from me,
free of charge"
Accessibility is really not that difficult to put in place - I also believe
as professionals providing web design / development servi
On May 21, 2008, at 4:48 AM, Adam Martin wrote:
I would also like to add that staying on the page when adding a
product to the cart is quite likely going to use javascript (aka
ajax) to add the product to the cart and inform the user that the
item has been added. This obviously has both us
I would also like to add that staying on the page when adding a product
to the cart is quite likely going to use javascript (aka ajax) to add
the product to the cart and inform the user that the item has been
added. This obviously has both usability and accessibility issues.
I think Magento's ap
On May 21, 2008, at 3:44 AM, walied yossry wrote:
In such a situation, either the user(buyer) added something to the
shopping cart, and still wants to add some other stuff, we will
call this "case A", or the user(buyer) just wanted this single item
"case B".
I think in either case a user
Hi tee,
Always think as if you're there...and think about the possibilites.
In such a situation, either the user(buyer) added something to the shopping
cart, and still wants to add some other stuff, we will call this "case A",
or the user(buyer) just wanted this single item "case B".
I believe th
When a customer add a product to cart, which way is more user-
friendly? Be redirect to 'my cart' page, or stay at the same page?
Right now Magento directs it to checkout page (p/s. this is the only
eCommerce software I ever use apart from the paypal BIN button so I
have no comparison and do
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