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Hey, thanks for the feedback! 1) We are aware of the problem that navbar and footer are not responsive for very small browser window. However, we did test it o

Hey, thanks for the feedback! 1) We are aware of the problem that navbar and footer are not responsive for very small browser window. However, we did test it on mobile devices. It is a different layout but both navbar and footer are showing up correctly on mobile (just tested on iPhone). Can you clarify what problem you are seeing on mobile device? 2) Agree that login links can be simplified 3) We did talk to a branding guy rather informally. He mentioned the chance of misinterpretation, but that the chance is very very small. An alternative is to use whiz instead of wiz. Looking up the urbandictionary.com, even "whiz" has this alternative connotation, but much lower in the list of possible meanings. What do you think? Is Whiz better than wiz? Thanks

frompdx 6y ago
Apologies for not replying earlier. From my perspective it's not the spelling of the word wiz. It's the phrasing. Computer wiz: No negative connotations. Computer wizard is implied. Wiz kid: Also fine. Wiz is an adjective implying competence or intelligence. Take a wiz: Now the meaning of wiz has changed because wiz is the action. Wiz at home: It's easy to read wiz in this context as an action one is doing, which is why I say it is the phrasing rather than the spelling. > We did talk to a branding guy rather informally. He mentioned the chance of misinterpretation, but that the chance is very very small. In the right context this person is right. Used as noun or adjective its unlikely people will misconstrue the meaning. When it is easy to unintentionally interpret the use of wiz as an adverb or verb it becomes much easier to misconstrue the meaning.
- rog4truth 6y ago
  Thanks!