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I made this single-page for my cousin last year: http://southeastcardio.com/ http://southeastcardio.com/ It has a map link (he didn't want to publish an email
by chime 15y ago
I made this single-page for my cousin last year: http://southeastcardio.com/ http://southeastcardio.com/
It has a map link (he didn't want to publish an email address).
- billforsternz 15y agoI like it. The same uber-minimalist concept, but a minimal but perhaps optimal set of smart additions [In order of importance, 1) description of services offered, 2) map link, 3) aesthetic fonts, colours, layout].
- ugh 15y agoIf you have a business which doesn’t rely on the web to acquire customers a description is really only noise. (I also think that adding just one sentence or two wouldn’t turn this into a successful acquisition tool.) (I think colors and layout are perfectly alright. Also, some people hate the Trebuchet font, I don’t. It looks great for this application.)
- lazerwalker 15y agoA sentence or two wouldn't turn it into a successful acquisition tool, but given that the site includes no identifying design elements (logo, shared visual aesthetic with other marketing materials, etc), a one-sentence description would serve as a good last-minute sanity check that the user has indeed found the right business ("Oh, so this is definitely the Biketek that sells fixed-gear bicycles in Pittsburgh, not the Biketek that manufactures exercise bikes and has a business office in Pittsburgh").
- ugh 15y agoThat’s a great point, you are right.
- Typhon 15y agoThere's no visual distinction between the map link and the rest of the text. That's bad.
- chime 15y agoYou're right. I added an underline to the map link. Thanks!