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I bet at least 90% of 37signals click are "above the fold". I've been experimenting with giving user a bit of control before moving on by making "slides", they
by andys627 14y ago
I bet at least 90% of 37signals click are "above the fold".
I've been experimenting with giving user a bit of control before moving on by making "slides", they get a slide which is nothing but 970x600px, then they have to click something to move on to the next slide. Its all loaded in the dom so no refreshing. The site is more like a presentation than a big flyer.
Also, rethinking the refresh - instead of refreshing I slide to the next page and show something in between. It can be flashy design (http://jsfiddle.net/Rd92C/ http://jsfiddle.net/Rd92C/), or some info (http://jsfiddle.net/andys627/xRTfL/1/ http://jsfiddle.net/andys627/xRTfL/1/). Its a great place to show have undivided attention!
- minikomi 14y agoaka splash pages?
- andys627 14y agoI'm talking about getting away from putting stuff in its own document that is reloaded, and then using the transition time for content. More like splash transitions that were otherwise used for reloading stuff (blank screens, the same screen, half the new screen)
- adrianhoward 14y agoI bet at least 90% of 37signals click are "above the fold". If I was a betting man I'd take that bet. From looking at the stats on sites with a similar layout I'd guesstimate that only about 30/40% click above the fold - and some portion of those users will have scrolled and read the other content before doing so.