3 ms·
In my defense, you have cut off the second half of the sentence when quoting me. Which is not the sort of thing I'd expect to happen around here. I hope this p
by idk1 2y ago
In my defense, you have cut off the second half of the sentence when quoting me. Which is not the sort of thing I'd expect to happen around here.
I hope this provides some context: what I mean is "poorly designed" in the context of the product, which is in the second half of the sentence you omitted. There’s a mismatch between the product quality and the website quality. You’re right—it’s a 5 or 6 out of 10 website. Not a bad score at all, certainly not poor. I would enjoy and not comment on most other content using this design style. However, a 10/10 product (let’s assume it is) should not have a website that looks like this. It damages the brand. And that, I think, justifies calling it poor. (But what’s the worst that could happen? Fewer sales? It’s fine, really.)
- 123pie123 2y agofor a sales pitch, i was really put off by the website design as well
- huhtenberg 2y ago[flagged]
- wpietri 2y agoI disagree. Frank language is not disrespectful. And here I think the warm opening and closing, the specificity of the critique, and the useful suggestions are not just respectful, but helpful. Also, I think anybody whose contribution is, "Oh, knock it off," doesn't have a lot of room to complain about somebody bringing the tone down.
- Texasian 2y agoThis is a pot, kettle, black situation.