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"introducing" people that worked on something on a website usually puts me off. Every corporate website you'll find today has a "team" page with some people wit
by tsukurimashou 7y ago
"introducing" people that worked on something on a website usually puts me off. Every corporate website you'll find today has a "team" page with some people with fake smiles.
I don't really care about the face of people that made projects, I prefer a website to describe the project itself, why they used this or this technology, why they made the design choices they made.
- chiscript 7y agoI would never have imagined that there would be visitors who actually dislike those intro pages hehehe! This is enlightening and will definitely affect how (if?) I implement it in future. Thanks for the comment.
- gnud 7y agoI know I objected pretty strongly to this in my other comment. I wouldn't mind a 'about us'/'about the team'/'about me'-page linked in the footer, or as part of a 'contact us' page, or something. But I don't think it needs to be pushed very hard, and definitely don't place the 'about us' on the landing page.
- tsukurimashou 7y agoI feel it is particularity true for [tech / engineer] people, which usually prioritize [relevant / accurate / straight to the point] information over [marketing / feelings].