2 ms·
IMO, if bothering the user at all, you should limit the number of options to two. E.g., after finishing a certain process like submitting an order, you can ask
by elwell 10y ago
IMO, if bothering the user at all, you should limit the number of options to two. E.g., after finishing a certain process like submitting an order, you can ask the user "Do you like our website? YES / NO". If NO, then you can take them to another form so they can complain with details. Having choices 1-10 is way too granular (we're not trying to get Yelp ratings). And popping up on the screen makes me want to leave the site.
On the positive side, I have had pleasure of using some well-designed interfaces, and the giving of positive feedback probably reinforced in my mind that I liked the site. I.e., it made me cognizant of the good design.