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Hey, really appreciate the feedback! - Agree that it may not be quicker than filling in a form depending on the use case. To me the potential benefits are more
by npilk 3y ago
Hey, really appreciate the feedback!
- Agree that it may not be quicker than filling in a form depending on the use case. To me the potential benefits are more about responding via email or text, avoiding churn from long and complicated forms, etc.
- The 4XL case is really interesting. There is actually backend validation happening on this form that forces the T-shirt size to be one of XS, S, M, L, XL, XXL... but to your point that's not visible to users. Maybe there's a way to make that more visible, or maybe that's just a bad use case for Semiform. Need to think more about this in general.
- matteason 3y agoOff the top of my head, one way the validation could possibly work is for the tool to auto-respond via email with how it's categorised the data and give the option to confirm or correct it. ("Thanks for responding! Just to confirm, here's what I've recorded:..."). If the user marks it as correct it could have a verified tick or something on the admin side, and then form creators would only have to manually check over the ones without a tick (with the option to see the original text of the user's response and a form to correct the data) Obviously it would also be useful for the form creator to author the question so that the possible options are given when they're non-obvious, but users don't always read :)